davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Los peligros de
la embriaguez
UN ANCIANO QUE Sc CAE.

Antonio Ramirez, que es un pobre Sc
nor que va cuenta seSenta amos de edad
Sc tomo aver varias copas demas. y CO.
mo parece que ell licor Sc lie fue a la ca
beza produciendole una enorme borra-
chera, decidio ir los banos pubHcos pa
ra yer 81 con una ducha Sc lie bajaba de
ese peligroso sitio.
Pero una vez Ell la terraza que da a
los banos, Antonio Sc arrepinti0 de su
proposito, y al ir d bajar la escalerilla
lie falto el equilibrio y por ella rod6 eau
sandose varios golpes, entire elos uno
bastante fuerte en- la cabeza.
Ell guardia Leonardo Vazquez Pra-
da llam0 por telefono la ambuIancia de
la Sala de Socorros, y Ell ese benefco es-
tablecimiento el alegre vejete fue debi-
damente asistidO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
;Que no somos
mejicanos!...
PESCADORES EN- PELIGRO.

En- la manana del domingo, vario
| l0veneS salierOn EN- un bote con obiett
de dlStraerse unas horas pescandO Ell
| las inmediaciOnes de la bahia. A favor
de la corriente Sc deiaron ir hasta mas
| ALA de la puerta Gle San Juan. frente
| al castillo del MORO en- direc-
ci0n hacia Palo Seco. Pero cuan-
do mas tranquilos Sc hallaban, los
alegreS pescadores fueron llevados AL
vertigo de la desesperaci6n por varias
era para menos. D.. pues cerca de la pc
quena embarcaci6n que tripulaban pa
Saron algumas balas silvando la sinfonia
de la muerte..
Como St eXpfca que Ell un sitio don
de nayegan tantoS veleros los domingos
eSttn la orden del dia los disparos de
armas Gle fuego?
Los depOrtivoS peScadOres no 10 sa-
ben; solo han podido decirnoS que 4
unoS metros de su embarcaci0n pasaron
las baIas al parecer disparadas desde el
Moro. que elloS eStuvieron Ell inmi-
nente pehgro de ser alcanzados
nc de los tripulantes grito con todaS
las fuerzaS de SuS pulmones j senior, que
no SomoS mejicanos :. exclamation que
parece que fue oida pues los disparos
ceSarOn como pOr encanto. \ buen
tempo. pueS entire mOrir de un disparo
de carabina V correr la aventura de ser
cogido por I'm tiburon va uno de los pes
cadores habia decidido 10 llltimo y esta-
ba diSpuesto lanzarse al aqua.
Segln Sc nos ha dicho, Ell el Moro
hay quienes Sc dedican al sport de
ejercitarse disparando contra los thu
roneS que abundan Ell aquel sitio de la
bahia Pero este sport resulta por
demas peligrOso para los navegantes,
por 10 que noSOtros nos permltlmos en-
carecerle al senior Coronel del Regimen
To que le indique 4 sls muchachos que
no eS 10 miSmo matar mejicanos que ma
tar tiburoneS. y que la vida de los que
por las cercanlas del Morro
merccc certaS consideraciones. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
-NUA-~-
Gel ECONOMISTA"

iIemos recibdo el nnmero I dc eSta
in'eresaute rcyisia semanal de la que
- r,da, tor iefc nuestro querldo com
alero don Jose Maria Lomba, Y adj
alnis adOr gerenic nueStro diSlngm-
B amigo don Arturo Bravo.
I'll Economlsta tienc un teXto de
umo fere, 49, solo para 81 elemento
com, rcial. sIno para todo lector, va
l,.e tfaia los problem@s economicos ac-
|ilales . cuya Soluci6n nadic puede
mostralse ajeno.
FL nunero qae circul6 Il sdbado trae
"a sigu rte sumario
~ cragado del puerto. Puntos
economics, Que conete. " Pues
yaya "a. opinion. " Acucrdo de la ca
niara Ilsular de- Comercio. ;" Gable. "
aria. AIuelIe de Mayagiiez, = La
guerra Mercado de az1car Hal
H. aliivo Cana en- Hawaii Fran
Ella "a comercio, La exportaci6n
espalo.a " Mercaao Dc Cafe. Ven
ias de azhcar- Z Eeos Y concentrates ,
iy Motimienlo Maritime.
Como &c We. Il texto no puede ser nj
ID mas oetnalidad ri mas interesante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
iDonde esta el asesino?

llarf rsiaifo iias gue ~ eomeii" Il
crimson s. IL ealls ds Ia Luna. euairo
alas aas 81 a,esino una Nel disparado'
.u. fre firos contra ia sirtima. hugo
niefmansi"sf ru = ioeal gne oeapa Ia
F,.l rael6n l.ii,fe caairo dias "a que
a, auieriiasis. no eesan de praeileaF
ntr.iita aeien,- pero. q lo qae par.-e
.im 81 resu.fafio 4.s. deseafa ioia per
sons sn,auie as la iu.fiela
81 p4bilea .spame 4ue las aliorida
slrs ineieials-. han riseonirado absiaeu-
GEES en las pfnrr.,, motnrnfo, 3 que
f.sss nlssiarui de mo ssr remoyidos
r4dirfau psner ru aigun riesgo = xxi.
- e. is. i.s-'lui.as
Dr iolos mosi,ss. las impaeieneias a. Ia
apiuiah .r eApllean. I.ero hay q iener en
nrnia pafa De-, rferio, IL Ia eapiura
dr ual n4r ue 81 irsia Il un sal.
ear a, -,ino p..r "a forms rn que hahia
1H8 adn la fasa l.or la at lda qn'
a.le rriair ayada qur ha>ia
aHaH s. r-.aliaula rfral 81 prop">i.
q. ~. ai.ear Is up .uidad isl erimen.
E.ra tApaira q. 4 suna mamrra ~ hr-
.fa ln-sIiio 8e ,iur un criminal paeda
leIs af af a~.sinafo son arins .is fie-
es ..i. 81, arna rsi,isssa. .u naa ralle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Persiguiendo los pools
UNA CIRCULAR DEL CAPTAIN
JUDGE.

FL captain Jjldice, ayudante del .efe
de la policla, ha pasado una comunica-
zion a todos los jefes de distrito reco-
mendandoles que persigan sin descanso
4 todas las personals que Sc dedican a
hacer "pools hasta conseguir que Sc
acabe este iuego que q considera inmo-
raj
La communication termina con lm pa
rrafo que POGO mas menos dice 10 81
guiente: ES de presumir que todos los
miembros de la poicla conocen sus de
beres y que, nj directa nj indirectamen
te toman parte Ell nmguna claSe de lue-
Cos perO Sc les advierte que tengan
muy Ell cuenta Que Ell departamento no
tolerara a ninguno de sls miembros fall
tas de esta lndole, las que considerara
como graves y para elias no Sc recomen-
dara otra pena que la expulsion deshon-
rosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
A yer quien CORE mas
DESAFIO QUE CUESTA UNA
PIERNA.

En- la manana de aver Benito Olmo
y Hermenegildo Reyes estuvieron a
punto de perder dos carros de dos rue
das que lie hablan confiado Ramon Ro-
sa Y Jose Pitita, respectivamente En-
un viaje que hac1an Santurce, ambos
carretoneros Sc propusieron acabar con
los pencos que arrastraban los vehiculos
EN- que iban, probando quien corria mas.
Pero este tiene sus peligros, y Gle este
tuvo una amarga eXperiencla ell deSgra-
ciado Ramon, pues cuando iban por la
parada siete y media ambos carros Sc
aparearon y. en- el afan de pasar, hubo
una collision de la que result6 Ramon
con una pierna fracturada.
FL guardia Leonardo Rivera atendio
al lesionado, llevandolo a la Sala de So
corros pr6xima, de donde Sc lie traslad0
luego al Hospital Y EN- cuanto a Pitlta,
fue arrestado por llevar su vehiculo a
una velocidad prohibida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Obrero lesionado

FL obrero Nicolas Aponte. quien ira
bajaba aver tarde Ell el muelle n1mero
dos, tuvo la desgracia de que una rueda
de la escala de un barco lie pasase por
encima de un pie, causandole un fuerte
golpe, del cual fue debidamente asistido
en- la Sala de Socorros, a donde Sc lie lle-
vo Ell la ambulancia municipal
Despues, Nicolas fue conducido 4 su
resldencia en- la calle Comerio de Ba-
yam6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
N1mero 123
Reunion importante

En- la tarde de aver. reunieronse on
los salones del Ateneo distinguidos ele-
lmentos de esta Ciudad de Arecibo.
respondiendo una atenta invitaci6n do
don Fernando Ledesma como Presiden-
te de la Comision designada para ese
obJeto por el Comite para promoyer nm
1errocarrll Secundario de Arecibo 4
| Yauco via Lares.
EStaban Ell tan importante acto los
senores doctor Coll Toste. Eduardo
G1orgettl, Andres Oliver. Angel Mattel
Fernando LedeSma. doctor Narciso Do
bal, Lc. Santiago b. Palmer, Adrian
Gonzalez, Lie. Salvador Suau. Alfredo
Salomon y Ramon Gambia C0rdova.
Los senores que componian La Comi
SION de Arecibo, presidida por ell senior
Ledesma, eXpuSieron ante la reunion el
plan que vienen desarrollando en- pro
de la obtencion ante los poderes publ
eos para el establecimiento de una Inca
Gle ferrocarriles secundarioS que par
tlendo desde Arecibo via Lares llegue a
auco, con TN ramal Utuado
La referida comisi6n inform6 tam
5len haberse va organizado con id6nti-
COS prop0SitoS los Comit6s de Arecibo.
LareS, lauco y Ctuado los que coope- >
raran con el de San Juan Ell todo cuan-
20 fuere precise al mejor 6xito de los fl
neS que pelsiguen signihcandose que el
Nomite de San Juan asumira el caracter
dc Comit6 Central por consttuirse Ell
la capital de la IsIa y cstar en- meiores
condolences para dirigir los trabaios Y
desarrollar su gesti6n ccrca del Gobier-
no Insular
Expusi6ronse ideas cambiaronse
impreSiones en- relaci6n con los trabaios
prellminares del Comit6. y fnalmente
Sc designaron los funcionaros encar-
gados de la direction organization del
'omit@, recayendo los nombramientos
en- los senoreS siguientes
Presidente doctor Cayetano Coll
Toste
Vice Presidente, don Ramon Gambia
Tesorero. don Pedro Gambia C6rdoya.
C6rdova.
Secretario Lcdo. Salvador Suau
Vocales don Eduardo Giorgetti, doe
tor Narciso Dobal, y don Gabriel f. Co,
rrea,
Pr6Ximamente Sc reunira Ell Comite
Central de San Juan. en- los salones del
Ateneo Puertorriqueno, Sc invitara i
dicho acto 4 otroS elementoS valiosos re
presentantes del Comercio y Banca de
esta Ciudad, Il fin dc intercsar la OPT
mon en- pro de tan laudables PROPOSE
tOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
DE TEATRO
BENEFICIO DE MAZZANTINI.

In error dc imprenta 10 que fuere
en II programa lie anOche. hizo que la
enirada no fnese tan numeroSa como de
las simpaias del bcneficiado era de es
perar Decia Il programa que Sc pom
dria cn eseena LA Algeria de la Huer-
"a Eva y un actO de concerto, es
defir un programa de cinco act0s. con
>ns eorrespondicntcs entreactoS y empe-
1and" Ia function 4 las nueve. Y hasta
nn poqulio deSputS. como vicne oca-
rrieido iodls las noehes
III pnblico. naturalmcnte. Sc echo pa
"a airas. \ que hora ibamos i Salir
bel icairo.
\ sin embargo. la direction artistica
10 habia dispuesto de manera que la
funcion iermnaSe relativamente tenn
prano porlue donde decia el progra-
ma Eya habia que leer el Segun-
lo acto H. Eva pero ESQ habia que
ieerlo ma, que entire ineaS entire el res
io tc sentido comun qne va eScaSeando
ianio
AiJerado Il programa dc esla suertc
Ia fumei1n resui6 delicioSa. el publ
co tt9o frecuente orasl6n de apIaudir
llubo ogariones para todoS. pero es-
pe.Ia para Ia notabilisima tiple Con
,nrlo liaillo. aue hizo anoche prodigioSo
alardr de >l> faculiadeS milagroSaS y de-
IA admirable mtiodo de canto.
"a ,abemos quo = public Ilega in
de>.rlptibleS eAtrem0s de- entlSiasmo
ron Lolita Arellano. cn la tiple c0mica
de la oprrsta Eva FL segundo acto
que - Fl dr mas lucimiento para todoS
iani" "a tsta como en todaS las opere-
tas fur adnirablemente hecho pOr la
srarlosa ilple andauza.
Puerlolas Wharf que eSta admirable
de iaculiadr> lzquierdo que Siempre
slsia tanto. todos cn una palabra fue-
ron aplaudidos con entusiasmo
Ia 81 acto dc varicdadeS ademas de
lo, artisias citados. Angelita BailIo en
un dueio e0n ~ tenor Wharf logr6 un
irlunfo driinitivo. y la hermoSa tiple
Amelia Bruno. fut largamente ovacio-
nadia eu 4 raconto de Cavalleria - que
dilo ron gran entonaci6n dramatica
III tenor Argielle> en- la .ota de La
Alegria tambitn sc hzo pedir el bis.
Fue ana velada dcIicioSa
En oira partc. con el exito de anoche,
habria hoy puialadaS cn la puerta del
ieatro para entra; eli San Juan, esta
noche no hay function .
Domingo 0rozco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
-HN<NAW
Bale en- Carolina

Los aenores Ramon RODRIGUEZ, JESUS
Ma. Casiano Eduardo Colon, nos in
vitan Il bale que ha de llevarse efcc-
TO en- a noche del domingo 81 del CO.
'rri'' te, EN- los salones del Casino Puer-
tarriqeno
Este bale forma numero entire los
festejos que Sc organizan en- dieho pue-
bio Ell celebration de la fiesta de sn
Santo Patron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Un recordatorio

La distinguida famiila del joven don
Jose Sanchez Carrasquillo, fallecido en-
Lola el 25 de Mayo de 1913, nos en-
via un piadoso recordatorio, invitando-
nos 1 las honras fnnebres que han de
celebrarse en- la Iglesia Parroquial de
Carolina, el jueves 2S de Mayo, las
nueve de la mailana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Concerto benefico

Para cl concerto benefco que ha de
celebrarse EN- el "Club Arnonico EN-
la noche del de JUNO, Sc venden loca-
lidades en- los establecimientos de esta
capital Arrivi hermanos Sanchez Mo-
rales y Co., Gonzalez Padin Co, y Pa
IFS Bazaar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Homenaje a
Perez Galdos

<.tna anterior s546t0
Ponce
ssflnFee
Franrfsrs ~erfa
l's.,ifs ~onuhano
Jore~ Armstrong
Aags.sfe saafieF
Arturo Fornaris. hilo
Man.sl A NnFales
Alfredo Mierhsfs
Doctor Ofeasiias
.lsse Mora
salls rgn8 AFbona.
. La. l.lorens D~ieado.
NINA s557Cp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26

Enffe -, prfsonas feeomenaadas -
,isl.eftsdor para eahriF una saean =
IL gonspiai en fnneo esian las sisnlfh.
49,. dsn Anionio Molinl Ruff dom Dl..
20 Calaia don Mariana Aolini
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-26
Distinguido senor

Distinguido senior;
Tengo el honor de participate que,
terminadas las obras del ''buffet" en-
este Centre, reanudaremOs las jaranas
quincenales que esta sociedad ha ofre-
edo peri6dicamente a sus miembros,
dando comienzo la nueva serie, el pro
ximo domingo 81 del corrente.
Desde luego. senor Director, a este
acto como todos los que en- este Cast
no Sc celebren, queda usted cordialmen-
te invitadO.
Con el testimonio de mi mas alta con
sideraci6n personal. .queda suyo affmo.
y S S.
FL Secretario
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

= 7 RED - 6OHE l.
Vera Cruz, Mex, May 2o.-The
noisiest thing in Mexico-is. a leopard
lied American dollar. You can hear
its cries any evening on the Plaza de
la Cathedral.
What" the American business
man who has fed from Mexico wants
to know, "are we loafng here in Vera
Cruz for? When are our troops going
to march on the capitaI?"
The American business man left
Mexico City hurTiedly. He left a bust
ness worth, say, 100000. For all he
knows the federals have burned his
store and looted his safe.
He wants to know if there are such
things as the rights of property. 1t is
the duty of the United States gov
eminent, he says, to protect Amer
lean business interests abroad.
What is your business in Mexico
City WORTH" he was asked.
'One hundred thousand dollars,
he said and groaned.
''And you want American troops to
go to Mexico City and save it?"
81 certainly do. I'm an American
citizen"
How long have you lived in Mex
ico?"
twenty-five years"
PAY any taxes in the United
States?"
Certainly not. My property is all
in Mexico"
Ever go home to vote?"
mo"
Then you, who don't care enough
about your country to live there
sometimes or to vote or pay taxes,
want American soldiers sent to Mex
leo City to save your property"
but don't you see that am not |
alone in Mexico? There are hun
dreds- yes, thousands Americans
in business in Mexico City"
'FSactly" spoke I'D one of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
THE NOISIEST THING IN VERA CRUZ Is. THE
WEEPING AMERICAN DOLLAR

JULIAN
a total population of 100000.
"Of the $4,000 Americans, Wen say
5000 are men working for the big
mining and oil companies for wages
and small salaries. That leaves 10000
of the big fellows. And you want co.
100000 people to come to the rescue
of 1O,OOO!'
well, if we don't do something
soon it will be impossible to do bust
ness in Mexico"
Therefore, we must teach the
MeXicans a lesson? If we were to
march on Mexico City, how many
Americans do you suppose would
die?"
i don't want any of them to die"
the American business man protested.
But they will die. A lot of them
will die. Let's say that one man would
die for every $4,000 worth of prop
erty owned by Americans. Ten would
die for yours. had to leave the CAPT.
tai in a hurry, too. | left behind a
piano, a dress suit and some other
things. | demand that my property
rights be protected. Maybe soldier
will die for my piano and dress suit,
also!
"The man who will die for my piano
joined the army from patriotic mo-
tives. So did the 10 who will die for
yours. They are better Americans
than you are, because they stay at
home and vote and pay taxes. They
are producers and some day they will
be-if they are not nOw-hUsbands
and fathers of children
But, doggone it, haven't I any.
rights at all in Mexico?"
Not one. You knew Mexico was
turbulent when you came in. You
took a gamblers chance, because.
there was a prospect of big profits.
You've lost. That's aH-yOu've lost %
Then all the little jeopardized
American dollars clamored twice as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
MINSTREL AT LAKE WEIR

On Thursday evening at o'clock,
at the Lake Weir Yacht Club, the
Ocala Ministries will give minstrel
and musical medley for the benefit
of the club house building fund. Ad-
mission 25 cents. Every one is in
vited to attend. The Gerigs and
other star performers Of the home
talent circle will give you an eve
ning's enjoyment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

ASK YOUR FRIENDS THE NAME
OF THE BEST CANDIES SOUTH
OF MASON AND DIXON'S LINE.
AND THEY WILL JUST NATURAL
LY SAY ''NORRIs''-CAN'T HELP
1T. COURT PHARMACY. 3-24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

Tu,uIa Lodge No. %, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets ever!
Tuesday evening : 1880 o'clock 10
Yonge's Hall. Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited to be with Us
H. D. Stokes. y. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
AUTO FOR SALE

A model q" Maxwell roadster.
% horse power, splendid condition.
new tires. fully equipped, run less
than 10000 Will sell at bargain
for cash. Apply to Star office or
Box SOC. City. 9-dly-wkly-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
MRS. A. Fl. EMERSON

Mr.. D. E. McIver was called to
Fruitland Park yesterday to prepare
the body of Mrs. A. H. Emerson for
shipment to Micanopy, where the
funeral was held today. Mrs. En-
erson was 81 years old
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

informa ion was CLEANED from their
study book, Missionary Work of
Southern Baptist Women" The ser
vice tomorrow will be held in con-
nection with the weekly prayer
meeting in the evening
Approaching Marriage of a Former
Ocala Girl
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Bowling of Green Cove Springs, for
merly of this city, are receiving in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter Ethel, to Mr.. Arthur Rosco
Barnett, which will be solemnized
at O'Clock, April 9th, at the First
Presbyterian church, Green Cove
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs Barnett will
reside at Lake Helen and will be at
home after April Goth.
Fort Pierce News: AT the meet
| ing of the Woman's Club on Monday,
letter addressed to the local pres
ident by Mrs. Hooker, president of
| the State Federation of Women's
| Clubs, was read as follows:
Dear Mrs. Horton: l want to
thank you and your club, individual
ly and collectively, for my lovely Wis
it to Fort Pierce. In no place have
| / been so cordially received and en-
tertained, nor more favorably i'm
pressed with the personnel of it's
possibilities.
| The beautiful reception will al
ways be pleasant memory, and my
| gorgeous roses have revived and bear
witness of your hospitality. Tell
your men that / have joined the
boosters of Fort Pierce, for it is a
place where the people are working
shoulder to shoulder.
Most sincerely,
Elizabeth Hooker"
The reading of this letter elected
many expressions of admiration
from the members of the club for
Mrs. Hooker, who is one of the most
charming women ever entertained in
Fort Pierce. ,-~-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
Miss McIver HOnOred

Miss Bette Wray McIver is the re-
cipient of the highest possible COM
pliment that the John NJ. Martin
Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans
can pay to any young lady. She
has been invited to represent the
camp as sponsor at the reunion of
Confederate Veterans to be held in
Jacksonville in May, a compliment
that carries with it very high
honor.
Miss McIver, who is one of the
city's loveliest and most popular
young ladies, has accepted the in
vitation and in her charming man
ner will fill the exalted position
with grace and dignity.
Miss McIver will be accompanied
by a maid of honor who will be ap-
pointed by the camp at future
meeting.
The College Junior class distin-
guished itself in splendid vaude-
vile Monday evening at the school
auditorium. Miss Irma Blake, of
Ocala, was music director and Miss
Ruth McLin, of Tallahassee, had
charge of the program. The girls
appeared in very clever and original
roles. The class is looking forward
to their place as leaders in college
life next year; so they are becoming
generous to the various organiza-
lions and will contribute the pro-
ceeds of this entertainment to the Y.
NJ. C. A. for the new Victrola. The
vaudeville was a very creditable af-
fair and showed wonderful ability
in staging the numbers creditably
without the aid of an instructor
Woman's College notes in Tampa
Tribune.
The friends of Miss Lillian Chap
lin, who was the pretty guest of her
cousins, Misses Gladys and Theo
Wallis during the Christmas holidays
will be interested in the following
from the Savannah News:
Miss Lillian Chaplin entertained a
jolly party of young people at Beth
esda last evening, the guests includ-
ing the members of an informal club
which meets every Friday night at
the different homes. Last week the
boys in the club entertained the girls
with an oyster roast at Bona Belle.
Dancing was enjoyed last evening.
j. J. Gerig, of Ocala, motored to
Gainesville Friday being attracted
by the announcement that the Phila-
delphiains would play Florida. Mr..
Gerig was for several seasons the
guiding spirit, financially and other
wise, of the Brick City team, and
never misses an opportunity to see
diamond performers exemplify their
ability Sun.
Miss Ida Camp Berry a beautiful
and accomplished young lady OF
Shelbyville, Tenn, is the charming
guest of Misses Lois and Clara Ep-
person.-Williston News.
Miss Camp Berry with the Misses
Epperson were guests of Mrs. Louis
Horne last winter, and if they should
return for another visit it would be
a source of pleasure to their friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Riley of Lex
ington, KY, who spent several weeks
this winter in Ocala, having rooms al
the manse, are now enjoying the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
ROSES FOR SALE

Arden roses for sale. soc. and 75c
per dozen. Phone LOG; prompt de
livery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24
WILL BE DEFERRED A WEEK

The meeting of the State Insur
arce Commission which was schedul-
ed to meet here On April 10-11, has
been postponed until April 1917.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

Mrs. L. B. Tydings and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Stroud, arrived yesterday
from Williston for a few days visit,
the former with her son, Mr.. c. R.
Tydings and family, and the latter
with Miss Frances Tarver.
Misses NJ. J. Donnelly and Mar
garet Donnelly of Scranton, Pa, are
guests of their cousin, Mrs. J. r.
Dewey for a few days, arriving yes
terday from their orange grove on
the st. Johns river, where they are
spending the winter.
The friends Of Miss Frances Tax
yer will learn with regret that. she
is confined to a dark room on ac-
count of the critical condition of her
eyes. Unless there is an immediate
change for the better, Miss Tarver
will go to Atlanta to consult a spe-
cialist.
Mrs B. n Looney has returned
from her sad trip to Columbia, S.
c., where she was called by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Poat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Riley of Lex
ington, Ky, who spent several weeks
this winter in Ocala, having rooms al
the manse, are now enjoying the