davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
OUAnF|ERS FOR
KENT Democrats
Election Officers Also ChOS-
en- for the Primaries on
August %
MEN TO SERVE UNDER
NEW PRIMARY LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 1.-THE Kent
County Democratic Committee has com
pleted its list OF qualiders and election
officers for holding the Democratic pri-
maries on Saturday, August 20, under
the new law, as follows;
First Representative District Quail
fer. William r. Davis; inspector, First
Election district Harry Slaughter;
Judges, w. Denney Hazel, Charles ID.
Stockley. Second Election district, in
spector, John G. Mannering; judges,
Frank Gardner. Denney Walker.
Second Representative District Quail
ifer, Herman &. Taylor; inspector,
George J.. Turner; Judges, John W. Fen
nimore, Edward Wilson. Second Elec-
tion district, inspector, Robert II. Will
son; Judges, Harrington Nj. Case, Rob
ert NJ. Lewis.
Third Representative District-Quali-
fer, Enoch Y. Williams; inspector, First
Election district, Oliver Pryor; judges,
Oliver J. Lafferty, George c. Moffett.
Second Election district, inspector,
james D. Pratt; judges, J. Herman
Wlds. Samuel NJ. Taylor.
Fourth Representative District,
election district, qualifier, John Bow
die. inspector, Olin Virdin; judges,
! Eugene Coppage, Lee c. Hoffecker.
Fifth Representative District, quail
! ifier. Arthur j. Kingsbury: Inspec-
! tor. Herbert NJ. Jones. Judges, Will
! liam G. Postles, Michael Conner. Sec
ond Election Distric. inspector, JOS
eph Mcdaniel. Judges, Joshua NJ
Twilley, George L. KINNEY.
Sixth Representative District, quail
ifier, Joseph Isaacs; inspector, first
district, Emmett Hurd; judges, VIII
! liam +. Kates, Charles f. Sipple. Sec
ond Election District, inspector, Mar
ion Frazier; judges, Elisha Wright
Harry Moore.
Seventh Representative District
Qualitier, Warner r. Green; inspec-
tor, First Election district, William
Virden; judges, Frank A. Gray, Isaac
X GOoden: Second Election district
inspector, Dallas Moore: judges, Jo-
seph II. Barbour, T. B. II. Rash.
Eighth Representative District
Qualifier, George C. Mason; inspec-
tor, First Election district William
A. Berry; judges, Edward Dill
Frank Norris; Second Election dis
trict, inspector, Allen G. Smith
Judges, Alexander Minner, Jonathan
j. Milborune.
Ninth Representative District
Qualifier, Oscar Wix: inspector. First
Election district, Wilbur Jacobs
judges, John r. Booth, Henry V
Truitt; Second Election district in
spector, Ray Cannon; judges, Jess,
B. X. Miller, James H. Morgan
Tenth Representative District
Qualifer. John II. Bowen: inspector
First Election district, Raymond J
Bennett: judges, Wilber e. Mills, viii
lard 81 Maloney; Second Election dis
trict. inspector, Emmett Harrington
judges, Or. J. Lynn Pratt, Allen Vim
yard.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FINDS Mother AND
MAN DEAD IN HOME
Believe Woman Fired First
When Former Border Tried
to Enter House
SHOOTING HEARD BY
SON WHO FOUND THEM

LAUREL. Deli Aug 1.-THE
bodies. OF Mrs. Margaret Morris and
Curtis Givens. sailor. we're found in
the Morris home at Portsville yes
terday by her son. Ellis Morris, who
heard shots in the house and hur-
ried from his home, half mile dis
ant.
Givens. who was 80 years old, for
morly boarded at the Morris home.
Mrs. Morris was 46.
Mrs. Morris had a gushot wound
under the left shoulder. while Glvens
had been shot with the same gun in
the left groin and a revolver bullet
entered back of the left ear.
All three wounds showed powder
marks and the wOman's clothing
was on fire when the son arrived. The
body of Givens was In the kitchen,
two rooms distant from where she
was found.
It is generally thought that Mrs.
Morris wounded Givens when he
tried to enter the house at 1880
o'clock: that he took the gun and
fired az her. Then, IL is thought, he
went 10 the kitchen, lay on couch
and sent a revolver bullet into his
brain. The gun was on the floor
near the woman and the revolver on
the floor at the couch.
Another theory discussed is that
they were slain by a jealous out
slider.
Portsville is a village three miles
cast OF Laurel The coroner and
States Attorney Frank N. Jones are
investigating
Ellis Morris. who Is the only child
OF the woman, said:
"Just as / started TO run over
home. I met Willie Morris. a negro
boy, aged 12 whom my parents took
TO raise The lad said. Come quickl
Mr. Givens is back there and he and
your mother have been lighting and
now they threaten to shoot each
other. One has a gun end the other a
pistol
When asked If there had been any
previous trouble. the young man said
"When Givans came here he went
TO work in a nearby mill and boarded
at mothers Father formed a dis
like for him and drove him off, but
when he knew father. who sails, was
away he would return and annoy
mother
Morris said Givens had insisted on
his mother going to Norfolk with him
"She refused and ordered him from
the house" said Morris. Givens pre-
tended to go off and mother locke,
up the house and went to her sister
and spent the night. She came by m.
house and told me she was afraid o
Civens. who had hourished a new pis
toll saying II he could not have he
no one else should"
Mrs. Morris told her son and sis
ter that II anything did happen sh
wanted to be buried in her blacl
dress and wanted her gold watch ant
several rings buried with her. Yes
terday morning she left her sister
little after seven and went home
According to the colored boy, GIVEN
was in the yard when she arrived
and they instantly began to quarre
and threaten To shoot.
In Givens. clothing was a praye
book. book OF gospel songs and
novel. n sailor story. In the praye
book he left a note reading "I'm
sailor fair and true. When I'm no
sleeping I'm thinking of you. Whoi
this you see, remember me-"
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
many WILMINCTONIANS
pass SUMMER At Cape MAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Aug. 17.-There
is quite a colony of folk here this
month. Embraced in It are Mr. and
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT. and children;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT and
children: Miss Paulina DUPONT,
daughter of Mrs. w. X. DUPONT; Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Sharp and children; (;
MIR and Mrs. J. f. Nields and chill
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Poyntell Johnston
ana children, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Laird and children.
General II. Coleman duPonts yacht
Tech is lying at the Corinthian Yacht
Clubs anchorage, and the members OF
his family are abroad.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont gave a yacht
ing party to Mrs. Lammot dupont one
/ day this week.
Apart from annoyance caused by
swarms of mosquitoes. the Whining
tonians are having a delightful time
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
HAs EN0UGH NF THE ARMY.

Wladyslaw Masielaze. aged "a years,
Of No 702 Bennett street. a native OF
Russia, secured a marriage license to
wed Miss Teresa Sleniewitez. aged is
years, Of No. 511 East Third street.
from Magistrate Gluckman. on Satur-
day afternoon. The magistrate asked
the prospective bridegroom il he in
tended 10 return to his .home and en-
list in the army. and Masielaze en-
phatically replied that he did not. He
stated that he had served four years
in the Russian army, and had got
enough of e."
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
PASTOR,s ANNIYERsARY SERYICE

The Rev. c. II. Lewis. pastor of the
U. NJ. E. Churh, at Christiana, will
celebrate his fifth year as pastor this
week Special services will be OBJ
served beginning Wednesday and con-
tinuing until Sunday. The Rev. w. j.
RICHTER. of New Castle, will make the
opening address. Mrs. Eliza Waters,
president of the congregation, will
have charge of the table committee,
who will serve lunch. Special music
will be furnished.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
MRS. ]. w. HOPKINS DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 17.-After an i'll
ness OF two weeks. as the result Of a
stroke Of paralysis. which she sus-
tanned while on a visit TO relatives in
Landenburg, Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins.
widow Of John W. Hopkins. of this
town. died here at her Bradford street
residence on Saturday. aged "A years.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row, Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock
with interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ROBBERY Use CONTINUED.

Jacob Meyer. OF Philadelphia. was
the prosecuting witness i'm City Court
today against Edward Mellon. Joseph
r. McGaugh. Edward J. Carney. John
L. McCullin, James Riley, Joseph Far
rem, Thomas Saville and John O'Neal
whom he charged with highway rob.
berry. When the case was called this
morning William ;. Prickett, represent.
ing some Of the defendants, asked for a
continuance until Thursday, which was
granted.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ARDENITES PLAY CLOCK
POLO IN ANOTHER PLACE.

Following protests from residents
of Arden whose homes were close to
the grounds where the new game,
"clock polo" was played, the game
is now being played in another sec
tion of the colony. The opposition
to the grounds was led by Mrs A. A.
Taltavall, whose home was near the
grounds and the tennis court. Eff
forts are now being made to move
the tennis court further away from
the homes of the Ardenites.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
EDGAR II. TRUMAN DEAD.

Edgar II. Truman. aged Go years, of
No. 4S1 East Third street. died at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Truman was a
former employee of the p, b. & w.
Railroad Company The funeral SER
vices will be held from his late resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
WATER COMMISSION DIDN'T MEET

Owing to the absence OF Commits
sioners T. Allen Hilles and Captain
Horace Wilson, the water Commis-
sioners did not hold their weekly
meeting this morning. The presi-
dent ordered the usual payrolls to
be paid and they will be approved
by the board at their meeting next
week. The payrolls are as follows:
Current payroll. $1,051.93; special
payroll. S287.22. The balance in
bank TO the credit of current ex-
pense is S26.757.2S. and the special
account in the bank Is S33,210.52.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
TNION MOODS CAMPMEETING.

An old-fashioned camp-meeting was
held in the woods at Front and Union
streets. yesterday, unde- the auspices
OF the Free Gospel Mission. Children's
Day was observed yesterday afternoon
with special music, directed by Mrs.
Sarah Kinsler, of the Salvation Army.
Rev. r. II. Adams preached a sermon
last night.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
HURT WHEN AUTO TURTLES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 17-By the turn
ing over of an automobile on Satur-
day afternoon last. near Bishops
Corner. on the State Road from
Dover to Smyrna, two men. one from
Baltimore and the other from Green's
horo, Md. were badly injured by the
car falling on them.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
TMO COuPLES MEnDED.

Edward Simpson. Of newark, and
Miss Margaret A. Norton we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon az 2 o'clock
By the Rev. W. f. CorlTan, at No.
500 West Fifth street.
Miss Irene NJ. Quillen. OF No. 4O4
West Fourth street. and Olen NJ.
Davis we're married by the Rev. DR..
Corkran at Union NJ. e. Church par
snnage last evening.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
MIR. LEACH GETS THE FISH.

Pummer II. Leach, deputy in the
office Of the County Tax Collector, who
is spending mis- vacation at the sum
mer resorts along the New Jersey coast,
is having unusual success with the
hook and line, according to the report
his friends at the court house have re-
ceiyed from him.
James Brown, at the tax office, has
received a fine 30-pound bass from Mr..
Leach, accompanied by a letter from
Mr.. Leach to the effect that it was
Just one of the "small ones" he had
caught He also sent photographs from
Anglesca showing himself entirely sur
rounded with strings of fish which he
declared he caught himself
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
went TO enlist. IS
TURNED over TO Police

Fred Rinnier went to the navy recruit
ing station today to enlist and instead
of being sent to the Philadelphia Of
flee he was locked up at the police sta b.
tion. The charge against him is that
of larceny of $40 from man named
Lewis. Rinnier enlisted last May hut
had some papers to have signed. He
did not come back until today and
when he presented himself he was de-
tanned until two officers were called.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
NM. TOMAN RESTING EASY.

That James B. Toman. Of New Cas-
tie. who was run down by a train at
that town Thursday, is resting easy is
the announcement of physicians at the
Delaware Hospital. Toman's skull is
thought TO oe fractured at the base.
one of his hips is broken and he also
has minor injuries. He may recover.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
DARBY CARS DELAYFD

BY the derailing Of Darby car at
Hillcrest last evening traffic on the
Darby branch of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company was de-
layed for half an hour. Another de-
lay was caused by the wires falling
at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SHOT in THE HAND.

Suffering from a gunshot wound in
his right hand, Robert Myers of No.
0O3 West Twenty.ffth street. called
at the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment today His wound, which is not
serious, was promptly dressed. Myers
said his wound was the result Of an
accident
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SAVED RY CAR FENDER.

While crossing Twenty-fourth and
Market streets last evening. Mrs.
John Martin, of No. zoos Kirkwood
street, was struck by a fender of a
Shellpot Park car. The fender saved
the woman from falling beneath the
wheels She was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
With HIS
own HAND WRITES
TO THE president
Continued from Page one.

certain things. Finally the Kaiser
seized a pen and wrote the answer to
President Wilson in his own hand
He reiterated the declaration that
he had always sought peace and had
endeavored to prevent the war. He
placed the blame on Russia. which
he said, was entirely responsible.
Then he thanked the President for
the offer, which he promised would
be carefully considered.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
TO RrRY nROWNED sAmOR.

Coroner Spring this morning said
that the body of Max Fraser. a sailor
who lost his life by drowning in the
Delaware last Thursday, will be
turned over to the American Dredg-
ing Company. This concern will bury
Fraser
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
UNDERTAKES
DEATHS.
Jennie b. Clark.
Richard II. Downes.
Clarence L. Richardson.
Edgar II. Truman.
Mary Salvo.

Clarence L. Richardson.
Edgar II. Truman.
Mary Salvo.
James Brown.
CLARK-In this city, on August IS. 1914,
Jenn'e b., daughter OF Mary L. and the
late Jerome b Clark.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence OF
her mother No. s2i Market street. ON Tues
day afternoon, August rs. AZ $50 o'clOck.
lntorment at Rivcrview cemetery.
DOWNES-Near Carpenter. Brandywine
Hundred, Del ON August IS, 1914, Rich
ard II. Downes, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends also members Of Camp
No. -, T. o. S. of A. of Grubb's S. Delaware,
are invited 60 attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his son-n-lnw, Clarence l..
Petiidemauge, Brandywine Hundred, Del.
ON Tuesday, August rs, az p. NJ. Inter
mcnt at Bethel cemetery. Carriages viii
meet trolleys at Myrtle Ave, Claymont. Del,
at lO45 and 12.i5.
RICHARDSON this city. ON August f6.
1914, Clarence l.. Richardson. son of Ar
thur 4. and Margaret Richardson, IN his
ninth year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
parents No. 1918 Hutton street. on We'd
nesday morning. August 10 at 10 o'clock
interment nc Lawncroft cemetery.
IRJMAN-In this city ON August lG.
1914, Edgar II. Truman, aged G5
years
Relatives. friends and the employees
of the j. b. a W. X. n. shops are i'm
vited TO attend the funeral services at
his residence No. 43l East Third street,
on Thursday, August 20, at 3 o'clock.
lnterment at Silyerbrook cemetery.
| SALNO-ln this city on August lG-
1914, Mary Salvo, wife of Fordo Nato
Salvo. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tn
attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dence. Squirrel Run. on "Wednesday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
az st. Joseph's Church. interment at
st. Joseph's cemetery.
! BROWN this city ON August H.
1914. lanes Brown, aged so years.
Relatives. friends. Columbia Lodge
/ !. o. o. f. and Grant Post, G. a. r.
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices from his late residence, 40 West
Twelfth street. ON Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. lnterment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
RETURN FROM FISHING TRIp.

John l.. jacobson. John Smith.
Harry Minker. Frank Bryson and
David Jones returned last night from
left on Friday night and visited
Bowers Beach. where they remained
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
KICKED BY A HORSE.

His left side and arms bruised, w. IT,.
Gears, of No. 500 Laurel street, had the
wounds dressed at Delaware Hospital
today. He told attending physicians he
was kicked by horse. His condition is
not serious.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

hands ana kept spread
ing. The tops OF the
blisters would get rubbed
on and the water from
them would make more
bhsters. They were all
over her hands. arms and
face and the upper part
Of her body. around the
neck and shoulders. Her
clothes would rub against
them and make them ALI
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
FINED FOR AUTO SpPFDINc.

Robert p. Bradford. in City Court
today, was fined $40 and costs for
speeding his automobile at forty-fve
miles an hour on Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
HELD PENDING RESULT
OF STAR W0TNn

During fight on Saturday night
between George Mardo and Giovanni
Nescia. two Italians. the latter was
stabbed in the shoulder. Mardo was
arrested and is held pending the re-
suit of the injuries received by
Nescia.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

red. II dishgured her for the time being
and seemed 20 annoy her for she cried and
could not sleep at night.
=" ] got medicine and tried --- and an
and several home remedies but they
did not help her. A neighbor told me about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I saw
them advertised and sent for a sample
They seemed TO afford relief almost at once
sent my husband for a cake Of Cuticura
soaD-aud box Of Cuticura Ointment and
her cure Is now complete" (signed) Mrs
Mabel Chester. Mar G. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
PEN POINT IN HIS HAND.

David Burn, who makes his home
at No. 2lOS Lamotte street, was given
medical attention at the Delaware
Hospital today. Burns, who is an
employe of the Pennsylvania railroad.
ran a pen point in his right hand
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
MICRO WOMEN ACCUSED

Cassie Hayes and Sarah Quinn,
colored. will be given a hearing to-
morrow morning on a charge OF i'm
proper conduct
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ANoTHER George REYNOLDS.

George Reynolds. OF No. 1918 East
Twenty second street is not the George
Reynolds who was fined in City Court
last week for begging ON the street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

tinued to curse and swear for a time.
Jones cursed and swore at his wife.
Officer Harris testified that following
the arrest, Jones said he would not go
with Officer Sharpless and later created
disorder by shouting: "Do not hit me
with that club
Josephine White. colored. testified
that Jones used very bad language ON
the street After the officer told Jones
to cease swearing he continued to do so.
The court imposed a fine OF $40 and
costs for resisting an officer and 50 and
costs for using profane language.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SKIN ERUPTION
ALL OVER BABY
Kept Spreading, Disfgured for
Time. Could Not Sleep at Night.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment, Completely Healed.

Eighty-four. Pa.-"Afy baby girl was
three weeks old when the trouble began.
It started with little white btsters on her
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

Il is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
WOUNDED HIS LEG.

Medical attention was given Patrick
Jennings. pile driver who lives at No.
8O7 Shipley street. at the Delaware Hos
pital this morning Jennings had a
small cut on his left leg below the knee
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Samples Free bv Nail

TO allas itching and irritation OF the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair and
remove crusts, scales and dandruff. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are most effective, agree
able and economical Sold everywhere.
Ilileral sample Of each mailed free. with
APP. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cu-
siclus. Dept. T, Boston"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
Close Electrical Connection Made
Between the Fire Station and
the Pumping Plant

Wires were puc in today from the
fire station TO the water works
pumping station on Orange avenue
for the purpose OF warning that de-
partment when there is a fire alarm,
SO that direct pressure may be APP
piled 10 the water mains.
When an alarm j. turned in the
engineer at the pumping station i'm
mediately turns on the pressure
pumps and by the time the firemen
reach the fire there will be direct
pressure Of 100 pounds ready for
them instead OF the usual fifty
pounds normal.
This will mean much TO the eff
cheney Of our fire fighters and Chief
Chambers is as proud OF the new in
novation as a boy who has just re-
ceived his first pair OF red boots.
1t has been demonstrated many
times in the past that our pressure
at certain parts Of the city was not
what it should be when a conf1agra-
ton threatened, and in several in
stances it was just by a com bination
Of fayorable circumstances and hero
ic efforts Of the fire fighters that val
liable property was saved from the
flames.
The new signal device will give
us a better rating among the fire
insurance companies which do bus
mess here, and we are informed
that the rates now enjoyed are very
| favorable when compared TO other
| cities Of our size
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13
MEETING OF THE YOUNG
MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The Young Mems Democratic. Club
will hold an important meeting Wed
nesday evening in the X. of P. hall.
Much special business will be before
the meeting. and all the members
should be present.
After the business Of the evening
is over, a fine barbecued lunch will
be served, and those who do not at
tend will miss a pleasant and prof.
table evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13

Another tragedy is reported at
Wildwood this morning. A young
man named B. L. Speight, fiagman
on the Wildwood and Tampa divis-
ion Of the Seaboard, fell from his
train and was ground to death under
the wheels. He was about q years
OF age and had been running on the
G. S. & F. before coming to the Sea-
board. Mr.. Don McIyer went to
Wildwood this morning to embalm
the body and ship it back to the
young mans home at Unadilla, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13

Mr.. A. VI. 'Lansford has opened a
branch of his Ocala music house at
Williston in order to better accom-
mOdate the large business that he
has worked up in Levy county. He
will keep a duplicate stock Of the
one he has in Ocala, consisting of
pianos, yictrolas and sheet music.
He has leased the store room for
merly occupied by the Willis Drug
Company. Arrangements are being
made for the placing in the new
store of a local manager, and Mr..
Lansford's time will be divided be
tween the two places.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13

Dr.. Won Engelken informs Us that
his son. Mr. F. H. J. Won Engelken
while on his way to Washington re-
Gently, saw on the train W. N. Dem
mer. the four-fusher, who skipped
out o. Ocala leaving many debts IN
paid. Mr.. Won Engelken' attention
was attracted to Demmer by the pro
fuse account he was giving Of his ex-
PLOTS. Demmer is some liar. He
viii lie as long as he lives. and when
he dies he Will lie still
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13

Mr.. Jack McCully, agent in Mar
ion county for the agricultural de-
partment in Washington, was among
the business visitors in the city Sat
urday. He is gathering data for a
report on the damage by hail in
Thursdays storm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-13

All Florida Baptists ought TO be
proud Of the magnificent work Co
lumbia College is doing. President
Montague and the splendid faculty
behind him are bringing good re-
suits. Lake City rejoices that this
splendid institution is situated in
her midst.-Lake City Index.