davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-27

team representing that post. The sol
diers won by to 1 after splendid ex-
hibition by both clubs. The feature OF
the contest was the work Of the opposing
pitchers. Clements of the Rex team and
Dunn of the Soldiers, allowing only two
hits each. Dunn. however, struck out
more men than Clements. having eleven
to his credit, against seven for the Wash
ington boy.
Incidentally, it seems that this man
Dunn. who has been pitching for the
Fort Washington nine this summer. is
much better hurler than one generally
finds at an army post. His work in
every contest in which he has taken
nine has gone down there from Wash
ington this year that has been able to
bat his offerings effectively.
The following comment was made by
a writer for New York paper yester-
day relative to the selections of the
committee for the Davis cup team:
1T looks as though the Davis cup
Maurice E. Mclaughlin in naming
Bundy on the Davis cup team, but
guarded against the possibility Of his
not proving quite up to the standard
member. Behr is one of the best and
strongest doubles players in the country,
and would be sure to give good account
of himself in the singles. if any acci-
ueHl Ildppcutu " MelLouSiillH VI "
liams. The fact remains. however. that
the team would have been just bit
stronger if Murray or Johnston could
be used as the reserve singles player
and Behr teamed up with Mclaughlin
in the doubles.
1T is not intended to cast any reflec-
tion on Bundy, as he plays particularly
well with Mclaughlin, but there is no
question about his being the weakest
member of the team. Barring acci-
dent, of course, there is no occasion
to grow exercised, as Mclaughlin and
Williams are the most dependable play
ers in singles. and reserve player may
not be needed. The members of the
Davis cup committee can be congratu-
lated for protecting themselves against
what appears to be the weakest link.
and. in any case. Behr is not SO far be-
hind Murray and Johnston as to make
any particular difference in singles.
The final round on the West Side Ten
mis- Club courts at Forest Hill August
13 can now be anticipated with all hope
fulness, even if noS with all confidence" "
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Ten Straight for Boston.

CLEVELAND. July 21.-Boston Won its
tenth straight in defeating Cleveland
yesterday, 4 to 1.
Cleveland slightly outbatted Boston.
but the latter vas able to bunch hits
with Morton's passes. Score:
Boston .....-.-..... o . o y . 81
Runs = Jackson. Scott. Speaker, Gardner
Eenriksen. Twobase hits-Speaker t2). Three
base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice h!t-Lewis. Sacri
nee ay.Cady. First base on balls-0n Morton
i on Shore. !. Left on base-Cieveland. 3
Boston. B. Struck out-By Morton, .; by Shore
T. Double plays-Shore TO Scott To Hoblitzell
Scott TO Yerkes IL HoblitZell- Umpires-Messrs
Esan and Evans. Time of game-1 hou- and
70 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
No-Hit Game for Dechert.

NEW YORK. July 27-Fully 5000
persons witnessed sensational base
ball contest at Hackensack, N. J., yes
terday. and saw Otto Dechert Of the
Hackensack Field Club pitch a no-hit,
Observation-Disclosures Park League
series, and the losers were the All
Hackensack A. A. The score was 1
to 0. The Field club was allowed but
four hits by Van Buskirk, who recently
was given a tryout by the Brooklyns
The victory puts the Hackensack Field
Club in the lead in the league.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
RYAN BREAKS WORLD RECORD
New York Athlete Throws 56-Lb
Weight 40 Ft. 1917 In,

CHICAGO, July 27.-Patrick Ryan OF
the New York Irish American Athletic
club broke the worlds record in throw
ing the fifty pound weight at the
irish-American Athletic Club games at
Federal League Park yesterday.
He made a distance of AZ feet 10E
inches. standing in 4 seven-foot circle
and using both hands.
The former record of 40 feet 6ss
inches was made by NJ. J. McGrath in
Montreal in 1911.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
FIRST GAME.
Washington
81 Tn,liq

'Batted for Wallace in the ninth.
iBatted for Agncw in the ninth.
3Batted for Weilman in the ninth.
Washington ......... = o 0 . 0 % o.
ST. Louis. s............ . U o y y y CO
Twobas hits-Mitc,,ell. Sho:ten, Morgan. Hits
on En.el, none In 3 2-3 innings: of Ayers, l in
1-3 innings. Sacrifice hts-Morgan Mcbride.
Stolen basc-Howard. Double pla1-McBride 10
Morgan to Gandil Left on bases-Washington, .:
st. Louis, .. First base balls-Of Engel, g.:
of Weilman, 1; of Ayers, ]. Hit by pitcher--By
Ehgel. /. Struck out-By Eagel, L; by Ayers, g.;
by Weilman l. umpires-Mes.rs. Connolly and
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SECOND GAME

sBatted for Johnson In the seventh.
fBatted for Bentley in the ninth.
Washington .......... 0 o o o o o o 1 O-1
st. Louis. o o o 0 o 1-4
Two-base hit-Leary. Three-base hit-Pratt
Hits-On johnson. In innings: Off Bentley
none in innings Sacrifice hit-Leary. sacri
fee fies-C. Walker, Gandil. Stolen base-t.
Williams. Left on Washington, 5; st
Louis. 4. First base. balls Johnson
of James, 4. Struck out-Ry James, 4: h,
son, i; James, l. Umpires-Messrs. Dinet
and Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 1
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
St. Marks Challenges,

The st. Marks base ball team would
like to arrange games for Saturday
afternoons with strong teams aver
aging seventeen or eighteen years of
age. Address w. f. Dement,, 617 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Imperials in First Place.

The Imperials went into first place in
the Hebrew Athletic Organization as a
result of a victory over the Alpine
Club by the score of 10 to 9. The game
was featured by the batting of Field
man and the fielding of Shapiro,
Evening star., 1914-07-27

To be purposely passed three times and
hen come up the fourth time and crack
'ut double that wins the game was the
experience of Ray Schalk in the White
oX-Boston double header Of July s. On
he same day Pitcher Urban Faber was
allied into both games to save them in
the final stages
Evening star., 1914-07-27

If you can convince the Soy that Wal
ter Johnson has gone back you are some
convincer. 1t would be easier to con-
vince Ban johnson that a ball player is
a human being.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

The Cincinnati Reds have played to the
two largest crowds Of the year so far
5000 at home May II and nearly $1,000
paid admissions at the Polo Grounds in
New York June %. Garry Herrmaun's
club likely will be the biggest money
maker in the National League this year
Evening star., 1914-07-27
MIKE MITCHELL

MIKE MITCHELL.
He packed his grip and went his way
And muttered in his sorrow:
81 play with Washington today;
W here will it be tomorrow"
New York Journal.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SECOND GAME.

The Browns got the same kind of d
start in the second game that the Ma
tionals did in the first, johnson being
the victim. Howard started matters
with hit. and. after Sho;ten had fan
ned. Pratt singled to right. Walker 5
sacrifice fly scored Howard. and then
Leary threw his bat at a curve and hit
a grounder right over third, which net
ted two bases and Pratt ran home.
Pratt's triple and Walkers single gave
another run in the third, and the 1lnal
tally came in the sixth when Walker
singled, was moved up on wild pitch
and scored on Williams hit. johnson
was relieved by Bentley in the next in
ming.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Plus Schwert. catcher and captain o,
this years University of Pennsylvania
base ball team, has signed contract te
play with the New York Americans
Evening star., 1914-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
lansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 5.

Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. D: Montreal. first game.
-iontreal. .; Providence, lsecond gamel.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. 4: Cleveland twelve inuinss
first game,. st. Paul, A. Cleveland. l Isl,
innings: second game.
lumbus, i2; Minneapolis :: tsecond game,
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, . (hrst, game,
called eight innings by aSreement,.
Iouisvile. .: Kansas. City, first game
Kansas City. 4: Louisville. ,second game.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. II; Topeka. t first game; To
peka ,: pes Moines. ): ,second game.
ST Joseph. u: Wichita, I.
Sioux City e: Lincoln. ..
Denver. ); Omaha. l (hrst same,: Dei,e. II
Omaha, u lsccond 5amei
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City. 4: MeAlesterr, =.
Henrietta. >; Fort Smith, 8.
Mushogee, 3: Tulsa. =.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. Z; San Francs-co, tmornir@ game
San Francisco. g. Portland, 1 (eyen:r- game.
Venice. 5: Oakland. y (morning game. ,.as.
land. 4; Venice, 5 tevening game; thirteen in
Sacramento, c; Los Angeles. fmornins
sume,.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
pittsfeld. ); Bridgeport, o.
New London, >; New Haven O.
New Britain, .; Waterbury. . first game.
New Britain. 10; Waterbury, . (second
game.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. ;: Birmingham, o (frst same,
Birmingham. ! Memphis. o (second game)
Atlanta, 8; Mont sonery, 1.
Mobile o; Chattanooga. 4.
New orleans, u; Nashville, i.
H. I. T. LEAGUE.
Henderson 8; paducah. forfeited.
Cairo, ); Owensbo-c. l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, s; Galveston. a.
Houston. Il; Austin. q.
Fort Worth, S: San Antonio l.
Beaumont. 4: Dallas. first game; Beau
mont, .: Dallas, lsecond sameJ.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Fred Clarke evidently holds the entire
Wagner family in high regard for he
now has two players of that name upon
his Pirate roster. The newcomer is Will
liam II. Wagner, whose chosen position
on the diamond is that of catcher Chick
Fraser, who has been scouting in Iowa,
dug up t--iS younsStcr while he was in
Waterloo completing the deal for Short
stop Dir NY McAuley. The new Wagner
Is six feet one inch III height and in
the games he worked while Fraser was
on his trail he displayed indications of
having sound gray matter in his dome.
He Is pronounced one of the best mask
artists the Central Association ever had.
Doc Andrews discovered him playing for
a bush league team AT sumner, Iowa, and
took him to Waterloo. where he devel-
oped rapidly.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
James Is Effective.

The Nationals could do little with
James. Moeller got two of the four hits
off him. Foster and Mitchell dividing the
remaining two. There We're only a few
chances for runs. One of these came in
the fifth. when Wallace's boot and hits
by Moeller and Foster filled the bases
he drove a long fly to center, which
Shotten managed to get under, so that
inning proved fruitless.
In the eighth Mitchell singled and went
all the way to third on a wild pitch. He
scored on GandiIs long sacrifice fly
There was nothing doing in the ninth
The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-27
G. A d LILA
BAKER ELEC.
The Cook & Stoddard Co.
1l3S-4O Conn. Ave. Phone \. $50
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

1t was Ty Cobb who said that the Ath-
leucs lacked aggressiveness No, it was
not John NcGraw
Evening star., 1914-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. =: St Louis. !.
Washington. .; st. Loais. l.
Philadelphia. s; Detroit, u.
ten innings.
Boston, 4: Cleveland. l.
New York. l: Chicago. B.
New York, y; Chicago, !.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

The decision in the Chase case has re-
vived Joe Birmingham's hopes Some of
his players may now be persuaded to
jump.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
YOUNGSTERS WIN,
JOHNSON BEATEN
EngeI and Ayers Get First
Game With St. Louis, But
Walter Loses Second.
MIKE MITCHELL PROVES
STAR IN BOTH CONTESTS
Playing of Former Pittsburgh Man
Is Most Brilliant Feature
of the Day.
BY j. ED GRuLO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27-An even
break was the best the Nationals could
get in their double-header with the
Browns yesterday After winning the
first game by to they went down to
! defeat in the second contest, to 1. After
winning the first game and putting john
son on the slab for the second it looked
very much as If the team was destined to
make a clean sweep Of the day. but the
| unexpected happened. and the game
| which looked like cinch proved a defeat
johnson was hit hard, while James held
the locals in check from start to finish.
Mike Mitchell was the star of the day,
from a Washington standpoint. He was
responsible for the two runs in the first
game, and later saved that game with a
remarkable catch. and it was he who
scored the only run for his team in the
second contest
Engel and Ayers did the pitching IN
the first game. Engel went three and
two-thirds innings without allowing a hit
or run, but he was wild that Griffith
took him out with the bases full and two
out in the fourth and Ayers stopped the
Browns.
The only hit made by the Browns was
a double by Shotten in the fifth, and it
was in this inning that Mitchell prevent
ed disaster by a remarkable catch, which
is described in another column.
Nationals Score Early.
Fortunately for the Nationals they got
under way in the scoring line before
Weilman was we'll warmed up. In the
first inning they scored the runs which
gave them the victory. and they did it in
this way: Moeller opened with a base
hit and Fosters out put him on second.
Mitchell dropped a double into short right
center. scoring Moeller. and Mitchell came
home when Gandil singled to right. The
next two batters were easy and left Gan
dill on. Not once did the visitors score
thereafter, but, as the Browns also failed
to score, these runs We're sufficient
Engel walked Williams and Wallace in
the second inning with two out, but Wal
lace was gotten at second on Agnew's
infield tap In the fourth he hit Walker.
The next two batters were retired at
first base, and then he walked Wallace
and Agnew. filling the bases. He had a
ball on Weilman when he was derricked
and Ayers substituted Ayers retired the
side without allowing run. The only hit
Of the Browns came in the fifth when
Shotten doubled. Clarence Walker looked
to have a triple when he drove a liner to
left. but Mitchell made a magnificent
catch with one hand and probably saved
the day, The score.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Waco, s; Galveston. T.
Houston. II; Austin. q.
Fort Worth, S: San Antonio, 4.
Beaumont. 4: Dallas. . first game; Beau.
mont, .: Dallas. lsecond same).
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Eddie Foster made a brilliant play in
the fourth inning of the first game.
Doc Ayers was called upon to pitch
against Weilman. The latter managed
to hit a sharp grounder almost directly
over third base Had it gone through
it would have been good for two bases
and two or three runs might have
scored. But Foster dived for the ball,
gathered 1t up and touched third, fore
ing Wallace and ending the inning.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. 3: Birmingham, o (frst Same,.
Birmingham. !; Memphis, o (second game).
Atlanta, 8; Montgomery, l.
Mobile, o; Chattanooga. q.
New orleans, u; Nashville l.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
AMERICAN AssoCIATIO

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, j: Montreal, 1 first game.
-iontreal. .: Providence, l Second 2alnel.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

johnson has lost ten games to date.
which is three more than he lost last
season. While. of course, he is sure
to lead his own team again this wear.
it is almost certain to be an off year
for the great pitcher, because he is not
as consistent as he used to be. That is
true notwithstanding he has lost a lot
teammates to hit behind him.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

For a time. at least, Acosta is not apt
to break into the lineup again. Mitchell,
on what he has shown. is SO much more
experienced that Griffith probably will
keep him in left regularly until Milan re-
turns. Mitchell does not appear to have a
weakness He seems to have one of the
pest throwing arms on the team. and he
took delight in whipping the ball around
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

TEXAS LEA

Henderson. 8; paducah. y forfeited.
Cairo, 5; Owenslo-c. l.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. il; Topeka. first game, To
peka >: prs Monas. - tsecond ganie,.
ST. Joseph. u: Wichita. I.
Sioux City. q: Lincoln. o.
Denver. j; Omaha. (trst game: DeHyes. II
Olnuha. q SECOND i,amel.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Leary's double IN the first inning of
that contest on ice. was a scratch.
Pratt. who was on first, was stealing
when Leary. in trying to help him out
virtually threw his bat at a curve ball
ing he hit the ball and pulled it over
the third base bag. 1t rolled into foul
territory and before Mitchell could re-
cover it Pratt had scored.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Dan Moeller continues to do consist
ent work with the bat. In the double
header yesterday he corraled four
nlts, evenly divided in the two contests
In the first game Dan. of course, bat
ted right handed because a southpaw
was facing him. but this did not affect
his batting i'll the least, and he made
two hits. Against James in the final
game he turned left handed, with the
same effect, though he was up only
three times, walking the last time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
OCALA WILL LOSE
PROFESSOR WORKMAN

There viii be regret all over thu
city, among pupils and parents
when the news is read in the Star
this afternoon that Prof. John H
Workman is to leave US.
The Miami school board has been
after Prof. Workman for the pas,
several weeks and its letters and tel
egrams became so persistent tina,
Mr. Workman got the sub-school
board together and Informally dis
cussed the matter with the mem bers.
His removal is purely a matter OF
salary and as the board here did not
feel that it could pay Mr.. Workman
what he was offered at Miami, he
has decided to go and has telegraph
ed the Miami board his acceptance.
The salary offered Mr.. Workman in
Miami is a very attractive one and
out OF Difference to him and the local
school board, we do not mention
either what he received here or what
be is to receive there. He and the
board felt that it was his opportun-
ity. in business way, and that he
could not turn it down.
Prof. Workman is almost broken
hearted over leaving Ocala and can
not bear to talk about It. Each of
the hundreds of friends he has, as
they learn of it and talk to him over
his leaving, make it harder for him.
He feels like he ds leaving a great
family, each member of whick. is
dear to him.
Prof. Workman will go to Ten
nessee in day or two, where he will
spend two weeks, after which he will
go to Tallahassee, where during the
summer he will be with the Florida
State College, occupying the chair of
history for that institution.
y 1t is especially touching to faculty,
patrons, pupils and to Prof Work
man himself that now, just on the
eve of the completion of the new
high school building, he must leave
the field to other hands than his own.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
1T WAS DONE FOR EFFECT

1t is the opinion of the friends of
Senator Fletcher and Sparkman that
cutting down the Oklawaha, Kissim-
NEE and Caloosahatchie items in the
some political purpose. Both Fetch
er and Sparkman were absent from
the capital at the time it was done,
and it was well understood that
both We're in a heated campaign for
reelection. That they will put the
items back in the bill is as certain as
can be, but it was and unfair tactic
to cut these out al that time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
MIR. THOMAS WON ANOTHER CUT

Mr.. j. NJ Thomas, vice president
of the Munroe & Chambliss Bank, is
acquiring quite an assortment of
golf cups and, fortunately, they are
the kind that are won for keeps
and cannot be taken away from the
winner next year by some one with
a better arm, or eye, or '1uck."
The latest addition to Mr.. Thomas
collection is the handsome trphy
known as the Fitch cup and the
deciding match for it's possession
was played on the links Saturday af-
ternoon by Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Phil
Robinson.
The Ford Birdsey cup was won by
Mr.. Thomas a month ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
COME OUT AND LISTEN
TO THE CANDIDATES

The legislative candidates, and
perhaps some of the others, will
speak from the bandstand this eve
ming. Very few of the people in the
city have heard them. Come out and
give Them hearing. They are all
clever fellows, and the Star is glad
to be able to say they are above the
average. Come out and hear them
and take snap judgment on which
are the BEST
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
MARK YOUR BALLOT
ON THE RIGHT

In voting tomorrow, be sure to
mark your ballot on the right as it
lies before you, or after the name of
your candidate, instead of before, as
you always have. If you mark it
before the name of the candidate, it
will not be counted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
A Recommendation from the Mem
bers of the Ocala Bar

To the Voters OF Ocala Precinct:
You will be called upon tomorrow TO
select as democratic nominees two
candidates for justice of the supreme
court There are three candidates
whose names will appear upon the
ballots. They are, Judge Thomas NJ.
Shackleford, a candidate for re-elec-
ton to succeed himself; Judge John
G.. Avery, a lawyer OF Pensacola, and
Hon. VIM. II. Ellis, an ex-attorney
general OF the state, candidates to
succeed Judge VIM. A. Hooker, who
declined to become candidate. In
the pursuit of our profession We
naturally become more familiar with
the duties and attainments required
of members of our supreme court
than the average voter. Feeling as
we do and desiring that our highest
court maintain the highest possible
standard, it is a pleasure for US to
recommend to the voters of this pre-
cinct for nomination as democratic
candidates for justice of the supreme
court Judge Thomas NJ. Shackleford
and Judge John G.. Avery.
Respectfully,
r. L. Anderson.
w. X. Zewadski
L. T. Izlar.
G. C. Mcclure.
r. McConathy.
w. E. Smith.
D. Mel Ferguson.
L. W. Duval.
VIM. NJ. Gober.
S. T. Sistrunk
E. H. Martin
William Hooker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

OcaIa Lodge No. 699, L. o. o. NJ,
meets every Thursday al $50 p. m.
Visiting brethren always welcome to
the lodge and club house, on Mag
nolia street near postoffce.
j. D. Rooney, Dictator.
]. E. Gates, Secretary. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

The following weather report is
furnished the Star every afternoon
by Mr.. F. G. B. Weihe, local report
er for the weather bureau operated
by the United States department Of
agriculture, showing maximum and
minimum temperature and rainfall
during the twenty-four hours end
ing.at o. M:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 7.-Leave Ocala daily lis
D. N. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4.45 D. N. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, AIS p. m.
No. 71-Leave Palatka daily ex-
cept Sunday, TAO a. m. Arrive
Ocala II d. N.
No. 73-Leave Palatha Sunday,
a. N. Arrive OcaIa, II a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01

) Porch swings, porch chains, ham,
mocks and Vudor porch shades al
McIver e Mackay's. ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-01
A. f. DELOUEST

zens when Nix E. Delouest died
at $50 last SSening. -
--.sstt4.s-~Dsaerest was born IN France
about so years ago. He came to
Ocala from New York some 80 years
ago, and conducted a very successful
hardware business until he sold out
| to Mr.. T. w. Smith about 1900, and
retired, since which time he has hv-
ed quietly in his pretty home in the
north of town.
| Some eighteen years ago, he mar
ried Miss Mary Hallagan of Renns-
| laer, Ind, at which place he and his
wife have spent most of their sum-
mers ever since.
Mr.. Delouest's only relatives in
this country were DR.. Ed. Delouest,
who came with him to Ocala and
! conducted the well known Delouest
drugstore, selling out twenty years
ago and dying a short time later,
and his nephew, Mr.. Claude Laveron,
| of Jacksonville, who was with him
/ when he died.
/, Mr.. Delouest was very quiet and
retiring in his ways, and had re-
manned at home so closely for the
last few years that all but our Oldest
citizens and his immediate neighbors
had almost forgotten him.
The remains were embalmed by
McIver & MacKay, and accompanied
by Mrs. Delouest and Mr.. Laveron
left this afternoon for Rennslaer
Ind, where they will be laid to their
final rest.