davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
HARVARD EXPLAINS
 WHY MICHIGAN IS OFF FOOTBALL LIST

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 19-Har- ward and Michigan athletic authorities failed to agree upon a meeting be- tween the football teams of the two universities next season was the sub Ject of a statement by Fred w. Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics last night. MT Moore explained that the past season was accompanied by no mention of a, second contest. Later when the subject came up, MT. Moore said, he made it plain that second game could not be played unless it fitted into the plans of the Harvard coaches for the gradual development of the team.
 s ''The football committee has since sdecided that a game with Michigan next fall is not advisable, and have so notified Director Barteime of Mich igan,'' he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
KING PINS TO PLAY
 MOHIGANS TOMORROW

: The King Pins and Mohicsns will meet again tomorrow at Newheld Park to decide the city junior cham suited in a no-score. The teams will have the same lineup and a battle royal is expected. Both teams have a large following and a big crowd Is expected. At Wheeler's lot last Sun All arrangements have been made be tween Manager "Bud'' Howard of the Mohigans and Manager Hubert F. Reddy of the King Pins The game will be called at p. m. The lineup: King Pins. MOhicans Mullins. Benz. Callahan, StehIe
 RE. Sears, Snyder. McLaughIan, Jordan
 R.T. Larkin, Keating Rock. Buckley
 R.G. McNamara, Rourick ....... -...s. Harrison, 4cK enna.
 c. Bishop. Tipadore.- Kelly. F4tzgfbbons
 L. G. Watson, Dennis. -.- .. Foley, Gaito
 LIT. Draper MeMahon. .Larkin, AIcKeon
 L.E. Kerwin, Frye. J. Larkin, Hawkins
 Q.B- Longdon. --.... .3-... McGann, Tucker O'Neil ......e. .s.. .Rosenburg. Daley Curry ..-... ... Pilus, Crowley
 F.B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
CLARKIN DOES NOT DENY
 REPORTED DEAL WITH FEDS
Snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

of Hoboken, N. J., at Colonial hall next Tuesday. Beckman, who was unable to play last week because of an injury, will also be with the Rib-. bons. Leonard, Roach and Swenson will be on hand, too, for the locals. Th9 Troy lineup will be: Shea If; Evans. If; Harvey C.; Corrigan, IT. g.; DusaAik. 1g.
 It is said that negotiations for the sale Of the New Y York Americans have been halted because Detroit has re- fused to turn over Hugh Jennings to the Yankees as manager. Owner Nav1n of Detroit can't see why he should give Jennings up. The bidders want to be sure of a capable manager before they buy and so things are at 8 standstfl1.
 The University of Chicago has an mouth on the gridiron next season. The Chicago schedule is practically completed, Coach Stagg says.
 Outnelder Paskert of the PhfIadel- p11ia Nationals has declared to Owner Baker that he will not jump. That news sounds good to organized club owners these days.
 The Yale basketball team, which Bobby Stow is coaching, beat Wes-s leyan last night by 53 to 26: Charley Taft, son of former President Taft, played guard but did not score a. basket.
 It was announced at the Armory last night that Battling LevinsIy and Gunboat Smith will fight in Water bury in New Tears day.
 Red Stewart, 1an infelder from the Springfield Shop league has been signed by the New London baseball club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
MGE MANAGE BROOKLYN LEAGUE TEAM
EDITED BY WAGNER
MACEE SIGNS AS BOSS OF
 BROOKFEDS

New York Dec. 1s-Lee Magee yesterday signed a three-year con tract as playing manager of the Brooklyn E'ederaas. This information was contained in a teIephonIc com municafion last evening from Robert B. Ward, president of the Brookfeds, who is in Chicago, to George Ward, his brother and vice-president Of the Brookfeds.
 Magee is only twenty-six years of age and is the youngest manager in the three big leagues now engaged in warfare. He was considered one Of the best outf1elders in the National League last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
DERBY WILL HAVE
 GOOD BOXING SHOW

On January 2s the Derby A. C., will stage a boxing bill at Gould arm ory, Derby. The following card has been secured for that night: Jacky of Albany; Kid Bowers of Seymour vs Young Repter of Shelton; Young Dev- lin of Derby vs Kid. O'Connell of An- sonia while Young Rensey of Shelton meets Young Grapes of Shelton
 George Mulligan of Waterbury has been engaged as referee of the bouts The bouts will be the first to be held in the city of Derby for num- Der of years and it is expected that a large number will attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
By Waener.1


 Owner C1arEin of the Hartford base ball club ds not very emphatic in his denial of the reported plot to sell out certain Eastern association clubs to the Federal league. Instead of com ing through with a strong denial, Clarktn sidesteps by insinuating that somebody has been kidding President ORourka
 The Springfield Union, the mouth piece Of Owner Carey Of the Spring field team, declares there isN no doubt that conferences between certain Eastern and New England league magnates have taken place. The Union says these men want to merge the strongest cities in each circuit and as it couldn't be done in organized baseball it would have to be a Fed era1 league project. President Gdl- more of the Federal league would find Springfield, Hartford and Worcester ready to listen to the proposition, the Union says.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates have sold Sam Hyatt, the pinch hitter, to the St. Louis Nationals.
 The Brooklyn F'ederals have refused to surrender Rube Marquard to the Giants, because Manager McGraw will not produce the contract he claims to have with the Rube. McGraw is prob ably waiting to produce that in court Owing to the fact that Capt. Frank Mccormack is visiting in Philadel- phia. the picture of the Remington Yost football eleven, will not be taken tomorrow as originally intended.
 = Young Reich, the New York boy who did so. well at forward for the Blue Ribbons last Tuesday night, has been signed by Manager Leayy to take Slows place. The youngster will play with the Ribbons. against the Troy five
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
STEAMERS BRIDGE IS
 SMASHED IN COLLISION

New York. Dec. 1s-The steamer Bratsberg. outward bound for Rio Janiero, coIHded with the Greek steamer TheanistocIes. lying at an chor, off Quarantine today
 Apparently the ThemistocIes was undamaged. The midship bridge Of the Bratsberg was smashed. After she had stopped and investigated however. the Bratsberg proceeded on her way.
 After 1t had gone some distancs however, the, Bratsberg turned around and headed back for. its dock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
ANOTHER MoHI0AN STORY

lsporting Editor:- I would like very much to take up a space In your sporting pege on the
 The King Pins say they beat the sAohicans in a local paper. We'll the kMohicans want to state that they kplayed all over the King Pins and that E4hey scored in the last half, when kCa11ahan pulled a forward pass out kthe air and ran 60 yards for a touch fdown.
 PATRICK HOWARD,
 Manager Of the A6ohfcana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Major-General Funston saw for the first time a daughter born to him while he was in command at Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Thermometers at Waverly, N. F.. registered 25 degrees below zero
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

S 1.50O New Fan WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

A Tight Fam asks me to publish in this column my rating of the leading lightweights of the country. My correspondent possibly does not appreciate the amount of trouble am liable to get into by attempting to4ma.ke such-classification of nay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Manager Of the Moaicana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

The Pittsburgh Pirates have sold Sam Hyatt, the pinch hitter. to the St. Louis Nationals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

este lmportantisimo prop6sito hare
todo 10 que este en- mi poder para ayu-
oar un nuevo intento de conversaeio-
nes entire las Potencias en- question.
Estoy convencido, que usted tiene tan
to empeno como yo para que Sc haga
todo 10 possible en- ell sentido de asegu-
rar la paz del mundo.''
Antes de "a reception de la contes-
taclon del Zar este manifesto del
hey Jorge, la guerra entire Russia
Alemania Sc habfa va decIarado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
Russia y Alenania
LAS CULPAs DE LA GUERRA.
Version inglesa.

"The Standard" del de Agosto,
,publica esta version acerca de los orr
genes de la guerra ruso-alemana
"El Gobierno aleman ha publicado
ell Libro blanco" con los detalles que
tuvleron como consecuencia la guerra.
FL "Libros' sera presentado al Retchs-
tag. De entire la profusion dc mate
rial interesante que contiene ell Lii
bro hemos sacado los sigiuentes arti-
culos, altamente interesantes, que ira
tan de las lltimas negociaciones que
hubo:
"a mano en- al mano con Inglaterra
hemos trabajado sin interruption en- la
accion mediadora, Y hemos apoyado en-
Nlena todas las proposiciones que
presentaban una posibilidad, 4 nues-
tro juicio, para una soluci6n pacifica
del conficto. va con fecha del 80 de
Julio hemos enviado Viena "a propo-
Slcion inglesa, la cual. como base para
las negociaciones, establecio q. Austria
deber1a, despues de la invasion de Ser
via que va habia tenido lugar. dictar
ALI sus condiciones. Debiamos supo-
ner que Russia aceptaria esa base.
Mientras que desde el 90 al 81 de
Julio, estos nuestros esfuerzos fueron
apoyados por la diplomacia inglesa, Y
llevados efecto con creciente nrgen-
cia, llegaron constantemente noticias
de medidas rusas de movilizaci6n V
concentration de tropas Ell la trontera
del Este contra Prussia.
La proclamation del estado de que
rra Ell todos los puntos importantes de
la frontera ruso-alemana no dejo la
mas pequena duda de que la lnoviliza-
ci6n de Russia contra nosotros estaba
en- plena eiacucion, mientras que al
mismo tempo todas estas medidas fue-
ron varias veces Y solemnemente ne
gadas ante nuestro representante en-
San Petersburgo
Antes de que Viena pudiera contes
tar siquiera i las lltimas proposiciones
de mediacion de Inglaterra V Alema-
!! MIA. cuyos 4erminos debian conocerse
Seguramente en- San Petersburgo, an
tes dc que Ia respuesta de Viena pu
diera materialmente llegar q Berlin
Russia habia decretado la movilizaci61
general
Durante estos mismos d1as tuvo lu
gar un cambio de telegramas entire S
NJ eli Emperador y el Ear de Russia, Ell
los cuales q Emperador GuillermC
lIamaba la ltenci0n del Zar sobre e
caracter de amenaza que tenia la mo
viizacion rusa, y su propia actividad
continuaba en- e sentido de Ia media
ci6n.
FL dia 81 de Julio el Zar mand0 a
Emperador el siguiente telegrama:
''Te agradezco cordialmente tn me
diaci0n. la cual deja un rayo de espe
rama de que a1n ahora todo pued
acabar pacifcamente. Es una imposi
bilidad tecnica para nOsotros de NJ
continuar nuestras operaciones militia
res, que Sc han hecho necesarias por |;
lmovilizaci0n austriaca. Estamos LEGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01

de desear La guerra, y mientras cofti
nuan las negociaciones con Austria
respecto de Servia, mis- tropas no en-
prenderan nlnguna accion provocative,
70 te doy en- este sentido mi palabra
de honor. 70 confio con ardor en- la
gracla Gle Dios, y espero un buen exito
Gle tn mediacion EN- Viena, que Sc To-
gre ia felicidad de nuestros paises VI
paz de Europa. Tuyo afectisimo, Nj
colas. Ala
A este, ell Emperador Guillermo con
test0: -
Contestando tn llamada 4 mi
amistad tn ruego para .oue pres
te mi ayuda, te dire que he emprendi-
do una accion mediadora entire ell Co
olerno austrlaco y ell tuyo Mientras
e. esta acci6n estaba ejercitandose, tus
tropas fueron movilizadas contra Aus
trla, mi aliada, y EN- consecuencia de
este, como va te informe. mi mediaci6n
sc hlzo casi ilusoria. A pesar de todo
yo la he continuado.
Ahora, sin embargo, estoy recibien-
do noticias fdedignas de tus serios pre-
paratlvos de guerra en- mi frontera del
Este. La responsabilidad para la Sc
guridad de mi Reino me obliga 4
tomar medidas defnitivas similares.
Mis- esfuerzos para mantener la paz del
mundo han llegado ahora al extreme
llmite possible.
De ningiln modo voy 4 ser yo res
ponsable de la calamidad que amenaza
a todo el mundo civilizado Aun en-
este momento, tn tienes ell poder de
evitarla Nadie amenaza el honor nj
el poder de la Russia, que podria muv
bien haber esperado ell resultado de
de mi mediaci6n.
La amistad que yo hered6 de mi
abuelo. EN- su lecho de muerte. para II
y tn Reino, ha sido siempre sagrada
para mi. Yo he sido fiel 4 Russia en-
todas las ocaslones, cuando Sc encon-
trabd Ell circlmstancias dificiles. es-
pecialmente durante sn Ultima guerra.
La paz de Europa puede todavia ser
mantenida Dor Il, 81 Russia decide la
suspension lie sus medidas militares
que amenazan a AIemania Y Austria. >
Con fecha de 10. de Agosto, sir Ed
ward Grey drigio el siguenta despa.
cho al embajador de Inglaterra en- Sar
Petersburgo, sir G. Buchanan.
listed debera pedir en- seguida
una audiencia S NJ Ell Emperador, J
remitirIe el siguiente Mensaie de
Rey; Mi Gobierno ha recibido el 81
gulente informe del Gobierno aleman
(Sigue la explicaci6n alemana de ST
mediacion en- Viena copia de los tele
gramas cambiados entire el Kaiser, e.
ultimatum de Alemania Russia.
Tengo que pensar forzosamente que
alguna equivocaci6n ha producido este
callej6n sin salida Tengo verdade
ro empenO en- no omitr ninguna posi-
bilidad que pudiera evitar la terrible
calamidad que en- ell momento pre-
sente amenaza al mundo entero. Pol
consiguiente, hago un llamamiento per
sonal a ustel para que abandone Las
malas sospechas que, seg1n mi juicio
debe haber habido, de dejar alberto
todavia el campo para negociaciones J
una possible paz. 81 listed cree que W
puedo contribuir de cualquier maner;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
Version francesa.

Mr. Viviani, en- la declaration ono
lego en- el Parlamento frances 81 4 de
Agosto, relate la ruptura ruso-alema-
ma de esta forma
I'll microbes, 80 ell Gobierno russo
comprobando ell fracaso persistente do
estas tentativas Qas de Mr.. Grey 4 fa-
vor Gle la paz), y ante la movilizac;6n
y La declaration de guerra a,lstriacas
temiendo para Servia un apastamien-
to mllltar, decide a tftulo prevent
Vo' la movilizaci6n de las tropas de
cuatro Cuerpos de ejercito; es deeir d
las Iormaclones escalonadas a 10 largo
Gle la frontera austro-hlingara exclusi.
vamente.
Al hacer este, tuvo cuidado de ayi-
'ar al Gobierno aleman que esta medi-
GA, lllmltada y sin caracter offensive
con respecto d Austria, no iba de MIN
guna manera dirigida contra Alema-
MIA.
' W" ''l'NVl SdcloH con q em0a-
lador de Russia en- Berlin, el ministro
de Negocios Extranjeros aleman no
opuso dificultades para reconoccrlo.
En opOsici6n clio, todo 10 que in
tentaba la Gran Bretana. con el apo
70 de F'rancia la adhesion de Russia.
para establecer ell contacto entire Aus
trla : Servia, bajo el p&tronato moral
de Europa, ohocaba en- Berlin con un
lpreJulclo negative, del que los despa-
chos diplomaticos ofrecian la prueba
Iperentoria.
Era una situaci6n perturbadora.
que hacia Greer en- la existencia en-
Berlin de ciertas miras ulteriores. AL
gunas horas mas tarde, estas hip6tesis
y eStos temores Sc convertian en- certi-
dumbres.
En- efecto: la actitud negativa de
Alemania pe"mitia, treinta seis no
fas despues, unas inciativas iastamen-
tie alarmantes el 81 de Julio. Alema-
ma al proclamar su estado de amena-
"a de sitio, cortaba sus comunicaciones
con el resto de Europa, y Sc otorgaba
toda hbertad de proseguir contra
Francla, EN- un secreto absolute. los
preparativos militares, que NADIA Sc
gun Sc ha v;sto, podia iustifcar.
Ilacia va varios dlas que, en- condi-
clones dificiIos de explicar AIemania
habia preparado el paso de su Ej6rcito
de pie de paz a pie de guerra.
Desde la maiiana del % de Julio. es
decir antes de expirar el plazo asig
nado a Servia por Austria, ella habfa
reforzado las guarniciones de la Alsa-
cia-Lorena. All dia siguiente senal6 4
los ferrocarriles las medidas prepara-
torias de la concentration. FL 27 ms
(Contin1a en- la 5a. plana. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

su cria y productos
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja la industria de miel y
eia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-01
Fritze, Lundt & Co., SuCrS.
SAN JUAN, PONCE. MAYACUEZ
BANQUEROS IMPORTADORES ExPORTADORES.
Unicos Agentes del famoso
Abono Baker" para Gaias.
CementO Portland "AtldS"

HOLETIN MERCANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO.
Oiario Independence dc
Information Universal
OFICINAS:
Gale de Allen No. Is, a,tos.
TALLERES:
Gale de La Fortaleza Nos. 81 26
ao. 'oda clase de trabalos
de lmprenta y Li:ografia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
MISS BuRFoRD ENTERTAINs FOR
MRS. RICHARD DODGE

A very delightful little social event
of Tuesday was the morning sewing
parity which Miss Mary Burforo
gave for Mrs. Richard Dodge of Cape
Charles, Va, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Newsom of this city, who is spending
the summer at home with her parents.
Miss Burford invited to spend the
morning with Mrs. Dodge just a few
of her young married friends and
this little affair was very greatly en-
joyed.
Miss Burford's guests were Mrs. R.
A. Burford, Jr., of Boston, Miss Hell
en- Bashinsky of Troy, Mrs. Dodge
Mrs. C. B. Aver. Mrs. John Taylor
Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Scott
of Birmingham, Mrs. L. A. Shepherd
of Chicago and Miss Minnie Stovall.
At noon Miss Burford's guests en-
loved a very dainty little lunch OF
chicken a la king, served in patties
sandwiches, olives, iced tea, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
GAMBLER

Gambler was well represented at the
Oklawaha picnic and political rally
Saturday.
Several of Capt. Harry Bakers
base ball team participated in a ball
game consisting of picked nine
from the Gambler, Oklawaha and
Weirsdale mines against the Summer
field team Saturday at Oklawaha,
Summerfield carried off the victory OF
to 1.
Mrs. Geo. Russell of Lake Weir
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Mary Hiscock.
Ben Belcher is having up-to-date
improvements made on the exterior
and interior of his grocery store.
Mr.. Henry Clark left Friday for
Southampton, l.. I. to join his family
who preceded him month ago for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Klein are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Klein.
Mrs. Roxie Murifee and little daugh
ter have terminated a pleasant visit
to DR.. and Mrs. H. Belcher and re
turned to their home at Poplar
Heights, Mo.
Mrs. jamie Pritchett and guest, Miss
Helen Thornton returned Friday from
weeks visit at Fort Meade. Miss
Thornton returned to her home IL
Burbank Saturday.
DIR. Alfred Beck of Ocala visited his
cousin, Mr.. John Matthews during the
past week.
Tom Pritchett of Inverness, ano
Sam Mathews of Ocala were the week
end guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and baby Of
California spent several days las
| week the guests of DR.. and Mrs. II
| Beck.
Donald Circle had the misfortune
Monday to again break his arm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
HEALTH HINT

The May number of Outdoor Life
tells of two new state sanatoriums,
four new county hospitals or sanato
RUINS, and one large municipal sana
forum, all for the treatment OF tu
berculosis, either just opening, nearly
completed or being contracted for
and one county hospital greatly en-
larging it's capacity. Anti-tuberculo
sis societies in all sections of the
country are waging active campaigns
against the disease with visiting nurs
es, and day and night camps, also by
means of the widest publicity work
Women's clubs are stimulating al
these activities, working for the es
adjustment of open air schools, the
better feeding of school children, ane
even carrying on tuberculosis surveys
of their states.-Public Health Depart
ment, Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

Coney Island, New York's great
play ground, is noted the world over
for the wonderful mechanical and
other devices it maintains for the jol-
LITIGATION of it's misunderstanding
visitors. More strange and startling
than ever are the many brand new
stunts" that have been installed for
fun-seekers this year, many of which
will be shown in double page fea-
ture, in colors, of the 24-page illus
trated magazine of next Sundays New
York World. Your news dealer will
save you a copy of the Sunday World
if you ask him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

been in the employment of the city
for about eight months, serving in the
capacity of night policeman, but dur
ing that time he has proved an ex.
ceedingly faithful and efficient officer,
and has won much praise for the
fearless and impartial manner in
which he has discharged his duty.
Mr.. Adams friends will be glad to
learn of his deserved promotion.
Mr.. ]. G. Felts was elected to fill
Mr. Adams place as night policeman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

Mr.. w. J. Crosby was in Ocala a
few hours yesterday, before going
down to Dunnellon, where the candi-
dates met the good people of the
phosphate City, last night. Mr.
Crosby says that the people of Citra
are making the preliminary arrange
ments for the erection of a $4,000
brick school building. They expect
to have pretty and conveniently ar
ranged plans, and the people of Citra
are as proud of their proposed new
school building as the citizens OF
Ocala are proud of their handsome
100000 structure. Mr.. Crosby has
taken great interest in raising the
necessary funds for the building of
the Citra school.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22
The commissions men are now COM
ing in daily.

Mr.. Charles Schoenfeld of the Die.
bold Safe and Lock Company of Cam
ton, Ohio, is in Ocala experimenting
the putting in of one of the company's
safes of the latest pattern for the
Commercial Bank. The Franz Safe
and Lock Company of Jacksonville Is
state agent for the Diebold Company
The Commercial Bank building now
begins to show some idea what the
new designs contemplate. Few banks
in Florida will have more beautiful
and commodious interior finish. The
fixtures will be arranged in the shape
of a magnet and are quite handsome.
The wainscoting will be of fine marble
and the floor will be tiled. The walls
and ceiling will be of mahogany finish.
The Commercial, when finished, will
speak well for Ocala, and its directors
deserve a great deal of praise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

The meeting of the citrus growers
of Florida will be held at Eustis on
Friday, instead of yesterday, as stat
ed in this paper. Mr.. James G. Glass
of this city will attend this meeting.
splendid program has been prepar-
ed for Friday morning, with a num-
Der of speeches, ETC.. the meeting to
be held in the Eustis Boat Club payil-
lion. At noon there will be a big bar
becue, and in the afternoon demon
stration at the largest packing house
in Florida will be held from two to
three o'clock. Among the speakers
at the morning session will be DR..
J. H. Ross, president of the Florida
Citrus Exchange; G. w. Holiness di-
rector of the Exchange, and George
A. Scott of Boston, district manager
of the Exchange. This will be a
vvery important meeting for the cit
rus growers of the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-22

DR.. Wilson, who has been spending
the winter in Ocala the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Carney, has gone
to Savannah, Ca, for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. w. Moore Scott, after
which he will spend the balance of the
summer in Tennessee and Kentucky.
DR.. Wilson is a regular winter visitor
to our city and has formed large
circle of friends and acquaintances
during his visits here.