davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
Cholera vyhnaIa pry Rusy Uher

Depebe nmskfmu Gas0pisu "Gl
OrB0lc D'Italia" Od rakOusk ycb
htaHjc sdhlujc, ~ cholera hr0znG
Ghdt Y lI6libi ay Ubrach. I'VE
mfedu, ye yelktm mtstG Y sever.
uicb I'bracb," pr0yi depese, "by.
10 10000 pifpadd tGto Democj
r0czi yojAsy u osobomI, kterh pfi.
sly y mini do styku, Epidemic
jest neobytejne prIdkA . yeIkG
proccDto tech, kdoz byIl nj M
chylceui, Mnirh Y n6koIika bodi.
n6cb. Irayi NJ, ~ Itusovt ustou'
iii \ Ilbcr aby ucbrhnili syojl
armhdu pred nhkazou"
Drpebe k Iieutcroyt telegraph
spoleGDosti \ Amsterdam praW,
~ ndsIedujici &prdya byIa tam
obdrzcna \ I;udapesti pres Bcr-
lin;
- lius0yt, ktefl VyjlnhbI byll Y
Marmarosskt stoIicc v phtck, po-
raacni byIi blize Rahova, kde Nc
usadjI Y zhkopcch, Iiusoy(
prcbIi sm6rcm ku K0er0cnczoe
uhcrsIf vesnie W M0lici Mar
mnrosskfJ u byIi pronhslcdoyhni
Kokusany,
d" Ituskh hotovost scyrklA ~ ny
NJ nn 1000 mnz6 - posIednl
zbytrk yclikG armddy, ktcrh ytr-
bIn do I'hcr, Monsi hIouGky do
sud jsou y lcMcb, nIc ty ~ vida.
vaji, nniz by kIodli n6jak@ho od.
poru."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21

Uaku W6dni moci ybGl sy$m nj
rodGm ' dcyategActfm st0Ic1 nj.
jedoyajl Kobuta, MazzjDibo, Me.
r0Blnwgklh0 u DaDiela O'Conncla
Y GtokU Da tyraDy y tyranii bez
obIedu 10 10, Jak}cb prostfcdkd
pOuziyali" "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
smutne pom6ry We Vidni.

DO ltimn dosIy 2prdVy, ze Vi
doflAli ucnocnltni Itkafl a jrjich
nsaIstenti reservy \ ambulanG.
mich sboru jsou vysiIeui praci u
rnntufmi, ktcff II yeIiktm poctn
doprnyovhni jsou do rakousk6ho
hIavuiho m6Ntn kNad}m dnem. 81
tuacc jest TAX ydzn6, ze operace
jsou nyni provdd6ny bcz pouziti
chloroformu, ably 81 uSctriIo ga
M.
Sta rnnGnycb mu&d chodi po u
Iicich dncm i noel prosicich o ne.
90 k jidlu "A Sntstyo, Y nomocnl
cirh u na zAchranny"h stanlcich
Jest stale takovy naval, &e rany
mnoh$ch hustdvaji bcz osetrcni
po cel6 dny.
Cholera radi zIc Y nekter$ch
tastech monarchlc avSak jeSt6 Vi,
cc tpIayicc, u to lak mczl rane-
n}mi nayrativsiml sc \ bojlste,
TAX mcM civilnim obyvatclstycm,
Widen 4 t6t0 pri6lny Sc nZaVrcla
protl vscm uprchlik0m, at ison
odkudkoll,
Ohyyatclstvo, nednverujici q
hrntn6 scstavenym Hpravam
vIadni tiskoyt kanceldrc, iel nej-
6ast6ii sdtluji vit6zstvich ra-
kouskFch 2hrani, ohltha mini
sterslvo vdlky u lada skutetnt
zprayy hoilste pravdu, Pre-
vlada yScohecne pfesyedtcni, 1e
situace Jest muohcm horst neall
vladni zpr0vy j liti.
Mnod 2 ranenych odeprcll prl.
jati yymumenani, II 10 dokonce /
Il mkou startho cisafe samotntho
a hylo prr mn redeno ntktertmL
b. on SAM mel by hfti lednim a
nikoh paradovati po
rIlctch q v uemoenieich
Arlslokracte 1da ~ hNtl Tho
stema vu5i nsudM tem6 a ostat
uim lidem za0ala pohliletl na No
meeko iaka ie,hpou na,iSil to
yhranu narola y ttto krisi N0ti|
I,rotln9meokt 6hstt ohYyatelslsa
No vysmpuie y3tSi prisnosti ned
kdykoh pred tim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
tlaiaa

ttlkviu ..... ,.... slalAa
nalsi pfispeyky pfijina adm,
| ekroku kraiapt, budte pame
tliyi h. srhe menslm ehuosem
pomnlete sapuditi bidu sl pra
hu svpeh speluhratfi ye stare VIA
ST. ktefi naalrlkem tlea,s WALKS
trm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
Sp0jenCi ' Sc s.nI FTanCi pOStOupiIi be-
hem min. tydnO 0 vice nOz 50 mil.
SkOTO cola BOge jOSt ukOu N6mc0 daSIm ellen jsjch
GtOkO JsOu tranCOuzsk6 DNstay na AnCCk6m DTOpIaw

MA MORfCH NEMCI POTOPILI JEDEN BRITICKY KkIzNfK
ANGLIcANE CTYkI MEME CKE TORPEDOBORCE, JAPAN
Sky KRI2N1K POTOPEN BYL MINOU A FRANCOUZgKE
LODSTV0 ZNICILO JEDEN RAK0USKY PoDMOkBKY
CLUN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
Sbirka pro
C0SkO- O-SlOVaN. POmOCnj
VjbOT
ve prospeoh noun trpioioh kraia
nn v oeohaoh,

tur IL rilua ntnameno o6,aa
Louis llorsak, l'ender, Ne
hraska, xr shlrky men
tamuim, krajany ... ashl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
notIIy. ale hAdua 5kodn Debyla
zp6sObena
Cosko sloyanskA l6kafskA W
prGva do brbgka.

Ihsluh0U Rev Dr. Pigkh 4 Nov
YWku, dueb0yBib0 tambjh0 6e
sktb0 eVauRellckGbo kostela, joni
zisknI od jednOhO liduDilDGbo A
mrifaua $4,000 na yysldui Ge.
sk0sI0y, jfkafskt yyprayy do
Srbska, mohI bSt tento slecbein$
p0dulk uskutctg6n,
Vcdeui y}prayy sy6teuo dru.
Itudisi JlGinskfmu, Drubym Ge'
skgm Ifkafcm ySprayy jest dr.
Jan N. Kara \ Cbleaga, daIbilD
dr., j. Schmid \ New Yorku, J0
ycBsky ymi lGk0H budou DR., Duro
Gufn \ ChIcaRa (jeboz mHnheIka
jede y scbou jakO osetf0yatelka !
u DR.. DOlcz0l. Jak0 OBetrOyatelG
jedou ySprnyou znADS Y Chica.
VI S0kol u bgyaly Hmcrieky yojin
u yolcnskS osetr0yateI Fr klc.
pal, zknseDy oBeifoyDteI \, Sy.
meek, kter} byI o6ctfoyntelcn
ran6n$ch Y obou yhlkAcb, 0setro
yatelka n. IIamplovh \ New Yor.
kn y yfproyou jako osetfoynteI
u fidid automobllu poJedc SokoI
Vladimir Skfiyhnek. Slovensti IL.
kari budon roynfH dopr0yhHcnI
soyensk gmi osetfoynteIi n obe-
tfoyuteIkamI Jcdnm \ t6chto
budo, jnk jia uycdeno, poni Gu.
Goy6, ktcrh ~ proydaIn m dr0,
Gu6u na Fox Imku bIizc Cbica
ga pred n6koiko l}dny,
Tato yFprayn je posildna pod
proicktordtcm Amcrickfho Ccrve.
ntho kriao, ale Y Srbsku slnne H.
6Asti rbsk6ho CmvcnGho kfize.
Tam spoji ~ 4 dcskSmi ldkori Il
osetroynteli, ktcH ilz syojc hu-
manui posIdni pIni, drem, lIyn,
KEN, drcm. Noy6kem \ IjoAtonu,
Osnr0yatcem pufizkun utd W.
iodr kn k0ucI tohOlo m6sicc do
nnh6hb pfistOyu palrasu II cd.
lnmlud 20 drdzr do Srbskn,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
Revoluce v JIM Africe.

\ jiho-ufrIckYch drzayhch Vcl-
kd IirIlnnlo yypukIa rcyolucc,
klcrou nn popud Ndmcu rozdmy.
chOI y jistd 6dsti I'ocr1 podpn-
koynik Marli2, nysak podIr va
no ydtsina obyvNteIstva zlstdy6
loydlni Anglil, Protl MaritHovI
Iyirhl do pole gen, I3otha, pre-
mcr koIonlc, n yc ydIco \ AngIli
yfrhni vclltm boorAk6 nrmddy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
Aitva na osruem mori9

nepese 4 kodent telesraloyana
ytpra h loudfnsktm Central
News prayi "htrhnsky faghlalt
NtvtvmOjr Telegram . Hmkaresh
sdtmiiei, dr palrut velikA hilys
ua Errutm meti syedpUa hNla me
la msktm a tureektm yalgenSm
ludstNpm Nvohyeeiut sllnA IA
loAtfglba, tNaiiai 10 delsi tlehu
.h,la sksepa "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21
N@tastna Belgie.

BclRle jest prom0benOu zomi,
ncb0t NJ IN east Flanderska Jest
celia v rukou N6meh. Odhadujc
~. ~ Vice nez million 0byvatclfi
opustiI0 nestnstn0u tu zeml u V
clzluG hleduji Gtofistt. AM 400.
600 I}elgldnnd prchIo do Holland
ska, t0llkGz do wycrni FrancIc,
kdczto vice ncz 100000 prcpInvl-
10 sc pres prdplav do Angle IL
sicc dalsich knadodennt iicb pri.
jizdi. Brine vclikG traRcdlo O.
noho ndroda dopadd tudia na
IIoIIundsko, Anglli u FrancI
kdeato Y koncich lld6 tito 80
bud yrati do vIastl nebo splynou
y obyvatclstvcm zcmi, do nlcha 80
uch$IlIi, paIGlvou otdzkon dncska
jest pdtc tyto yyhnance n vyzi.
va milIionn lidi, klofi NIslall Y
I3elRli, jcii1 prnmysly u ohchody
.lsou nadobro ochromcny
Jcden tIcn lond}nsk6ho pomoc-
utho yFboru, mIuyG stuaci,
prayll
Toto samo q soh6 postaGllo by
k napjcli yeskert onerglo ylddy
n zcmd, / kdyhyohom nemtli val
ku. "
Osm sci Belglean0 spalo na
podIaze vefejnych budov Y Lon.
d{n6 Y ned6li Y nocl Mnoli Z
nieh byli lido ~ zamoluich trid,
lvykli pohodli ha / pfepyehu a.
do Il chyile, kdy donuecnl hylI
domovy We opnstttl N6mei slee
kvou Helgltany, ably ~ vraeell do
Vlastl, ale tito ~ ohayall, A. hSli
hN nueenl praeoyult na 1akopeeh
a ppvnoslreh a rcsiach, ledy roe
mahan irslt krutdmu ncpriteli,
rrotaimni purkmlAlr Antwerp.
nkt radi ohNyhtelstyu nnoho md
sta, pokud y rlslue dlulek uaAlo,
aht = navralem posedkalo, al utl
nj n9iake daho,lnuti = yladoa
hrrlinskou Y Antyerpaeh thyln
aat li,nA dunaeieh ahNyateln,
y6tsmml slaren. 1en q dt,i
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21

uapSehy

Amslrrdamsk, lnplsoNalel Reu'
tproyy lrltsrafni spoletnoalt "a
slal uAsletmiiei rakmsknu nfe,l
ut sprawl @ hoiteh y llallel klet
ra yydAua byla ye kidni y soha
"a palptlup
slhRy ua lnu htliei skrae
NlarN Samhur a Ne,lNn a ua teee
san pakraeaii rtlsnlse, iakuA |
uaae aleraes pFeli neptlteh pa
ltl feky nnastFu Sessrut Al
NNskaNa Rasast hslt aptlns ua
paipnl aAhnAni
N sNnawuekeNNsai naAe Nel
s1e ,lualala sp pfvs Fvku sltNil,
,lehNla stAin "a Wyer ai snms
pt Ntsntpe a pEenaaleleNalu es
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-21

Alnla salsaAslsks tsaAls ale,
aisagI seeAia yNs ~ lssvaA : psesipla'
ssu "a peAFel ssN Weaker - aarls
tsa VI saata W
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE
CLOSES IT'S FORTY
FIRST SESSION
With a Fitting Program
Six Gradutes Were Given
Diplomas.

The closing exercises of the
forty-frst session of Fairmount
College, Monteagle, were held
December h fifth, sixth,
seveth and eighth.
The Rt. Rev. Albion W.
knight, d. D., vice-Chancellor
Of the University of the South,
delivered the baccalaurete SER
mon last Sunday morning in the
Chapel of the Holy Dom forter.
The program rendered was
splendidly delivered and was
we'll received by those present to
witness the exercises, as this
school can be depended upon for
something rich and rare, aud the
faculty is to be congratulated up
on their success.
Members of the graduating
class we're:
Miss Sarah Harrison.
Miss Virginia Harrison.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10
10 issue d humorous supplement-

! 70 issue o humorous supplement
lEto Mrs. Grundy..
Good things to eati God bless
You, peoplel there was every
thing in the way of edibles which
even the epicnrian taste could
crave, which included coffee,
cakes, salads, etc, and as for
the substantials, they ranged all
the way from chicken (roasted
that luscious brown down to ham.
The culinary department. of the
Lord, as established in Tracy
City by the Methodists house
wives, is par excellent take it
from me.
As the writer gazed musingly
at the smiling faces of those
gathered around the festive board
and heard the merry laughter
which pealed forth necessarily
he comprehended the satisfaction
which comes with serving the
Lords people and letting the
Devil 60 hungry, and mnrmured
to himself-"Almost thou per-
suadest me to be a Christian"
After every appetite had been
satisfied, Prof. Dillon gave
timely talk on the relations of
the members of congregation
to their paster sub-dividlng his
topic as follows-Financial; So
cial; Attendance; Praise and
Loyalty. His remarks were in
terslersed with apt illustrations.
At their conclusion, Pastor Wade
supplemented them, after ex-
pressing his appreciation of their
wisdom, by sayiBg that he was
be lesser half of the Methodist
Church of Tracy, and that only
by the willing and h9aaty CO.
operation of the congregation
could the Lords work effectively
be done, and that his success here
largely depended on the support
its people gave him.
The event was fittingly closed |
bv an impromptu speech from
Mr.. Cheek who suggested that
what folks expected and worked |
for, they generally received, |
whether good or evil.
7. O. E.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10
DR.. Barnes Will Move Some
Now.

A man and two boys from
Kentucky headed for Florida
struck town Monday evening in
a Ford auto. During the trip
from Kentucky to here the"Katy
Stopper" had several wrecks,
breakdowns, etc. As soon as
they hit town their experience
with an auto thru az rough coun-
try was too much and a sale was
offered. Our fellow townsman
and doctor, Mr.. w. O. Barnes,
was the lucky winner at $4,000.
Tuesday the tired and sore tray-
elers took the cushion seats to
finish their trip,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10

The calibre of the local paper
depends largely upon the amount
of advertising and subscriptions
it has to load with. Same wav
with your business, mister. The
amount of your advertising shows
the size Of your business calibre.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10
ENTERTAINMENT.
GIVEN BY THE Sc
WANEE GLEE CLUB
For The Benefit of the EpiS-
copal Church Last We'd
nesday Eve, the End.

W. OhhSSuoy hiSub VI iuSt
week, before large appreci.
alive and intelligent audience,
the Sewanee Glee Club gave q
delightful entertainment at the
Dixie Theatre of this city, each
number offered being heartily
applauded,
| There was plenty of variety in
the selections rendered, the CON-
positions ranging all the way
from the ridiculous TO the sub
lime, as for example-aTbe Per-
feet Day." rendered by Mr.. Har-
ris being, if not absolutely sub
lime, just about as close to the
boundry line of sublimity as the
conception of humap brain can
be. Then the ripteariuglv Jun.
ny song burlesque-"Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" Cat rs
cents per- was nothing, if not
ridiculous, as cleverly sung by
the entire club, who, realizing its
satirical possibilities, exploited
them for oil they were worth.
thereby convulsing the audience
with laughter.
The "Rain Song" was another
rollicking jingle, and such of the
audience as closely followed the
words surely acquired sufficient
knowledge OF the elements as
would allow them, If they chose
TO exercise the knowledge acquir-
ed, to be classed as expert wealth
err prophets.
The "Sewanee Drinking Songn
was sung with such ferver and
expression as simply carried the
audience back thru the flight of
years, on a retrospective journey
to their school or college days,
and caused them to live its joys
for few moments, all over again.
From the rapt look on the faces
of those who listened as it was
sung we judge that it was one of
the most appreciated of all the
selections rendered.
Rev. W. Il. DuBose made q
few Introductory remarks which
comprised the reason for the
giving of the evenings entertain
ment, stating that it deserved
support, not because the proceeds
were to go to the Episcopal
Church. but because plans were
on foot to benefit the community
at large and to bring the neigh
boring towns into closer and
more friendly relationship one
witt! the other, and that enter
tainment such as was about to
be presented by the Glee Club,
helped to bring about such de-
sired results. Supplementing
his words, he urged the necessity
for good roads, suggesting that
Mr.. Martin Marugg, who travels
so extensively in his auto Nancy
Hanks" would make fitting
and enthusiastic emissary to in
still the doctrine of good roads |
into the minds of those most |
vitallv concerned.
The Glee Club very kindly |
donated their services. for the
occasion and the management of |
the Dixie Theatre also gave that |
building over to the entertain
ment committee for the evening |
and charged nothing for its use. |
To the Glee Club, to the man |
of the theartre, to the
ladies who entertained the men, |
bers of the club, and to the N. |
O. & st. L.. r. r. Co., who |
charged only half the usual rates |
to bring the members of the Glee |
Club to Tracy City, all thanks |
are due, as we'll as to the resi-. |
dents Of this city, who by their |
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10
GOOD WILL BANQUET
HELD AT COURT HOUSE
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
Under the Auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Any mistaken person who i'm
AGNES that religion is a gloomy
sort of an emotion should have
attended the "Good Will Ban
quet" which the Methodists of
this city held at Court House on
Friday night last, when they
would have had their mind speed
ilv dissabused Of that fallacy.
On that occasion. the courts of
earthly justice were transformed
into the Courts Of the Lord"
and the enthusiasm of healthful
religion was made manifest.
When the writer received an
invitation from Mr.. Cheek, Chair
man of the Committee of Ar
rangements, to attend, he was in
doubt as to whether, to go or stay
away, but finally decided to &C.
cept for two excellent reasons,
viz: lot Because the religious en-
vironment is the proper one for
sinners like himself; and End be
believes in giving everyone a
square deal' which would not
be accomplished u,sfess he was
impartial in his write ups"
A man with true newspaper
instincts must be. figuratively
speaking, like the gensitized
plate ofa camd receive
Impressions aruIsieste without
prejudice and then, Hter receiv-
ing them clearly, must use the
developers, toner, and fixers of
his mentality to bring out the
picture he wishes to portray, so
that those who read, may UNDER
stand.
On Friday night, it was indeed
a delightfully."- joyful and inspir-
Ing scene which his attentions
was focused upon: for there,
gathered together. despite the
inclemency of the weather, was
a smiling and happy assembIage
of nearly 200 chrisrian people of
the community, and at least one
sinner who felt that it was good
to be there.
The event was opened with a
prayer by DR.. Wade; then fol-
lowed short speeches by Capt.
Wiley Mr.. Wade and DR.. Hem
bree, who outlined the need for
such social gatherings and also
on the needs Of the
church in general, if it would
thrive.
The LAST speaker proceeding
,he banquet was Mr.. Metcalf,
who urged the necessity of sys-
lem in taking care of the finan-
,ial affairs of the church. The
orevity of the renarkp Of all
jhree was due to their realization
If the fact that good folks who
Grave inclement weather TO at
end banquet, bring along
hearty appetites and the appeas-
ng of such hunger should not be
90 long delayed.
AS was meet and proper, the
'lderly people were the center of |
attraction, being seated at a
able in the middle of the assem-
lily room. At one side, in the
ront of the room, the children
we're placed and on the other |
lde, to the rear, the young lad
es and gentlemen. At no time |
Turing the progress of the feast
lid merry laughter and brilliant |
epartee cease; had the writer
'een able to jot down but the
lalf of the witty sallies which |
we're made at those generously |
IN l.lA1 4
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10
Miss Sarah Hines.
Miss Eda Marugg.
Miss Mabel Meffert.
Miss Leila Partin.


The Misses Hines and Marugg,
members of the graduating class,
are two of Tracy Clty's most
prominent and popular Young
ladies.
The graduating exercises and
presentation of diplomas took
place Tuesday night. The Rev.
W. 7. DuBose, S. Z. D., making
the address.
Following the exercises a ball
was given in honor of the gradu,
ates.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10

Advertisements 'mEst have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs, Grundy has a large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
Typography special feature in our ads. With
sthe latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade OF job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10

touches on great and euccessful
performance.
7. @, E,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-12-10

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
comedy, Speed the Plough the wife OF
sucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims "What will Mrs.
Srundy say" hence, society in general regarded
censor OF morals.-Standard Dictionary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
TAckY PARTY

Friday evening between the hours
of to II, Misses Ernestine and Nan
Brooks gave a tacky party to the
Senior Epworth League and their
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks on North
Orange street. The lawn was lighted
with Japanese lanterns and the house
gave way to the clamoruos merriment
of the renders. The costums were all
more or less suited to the occasion
and highly repugant and contrary to
modern times.
There were four prizes given. The
tackiest young lady: Miss Susie Erwin
as woman suffragett, the first prize
and Miss Rena Smith, as a typical
country crook, at a country dance,
second prize. The tackiest young
man: Mr.. Carol Fraser, as Florida
cracker, first prize and Mr.. John
Boone, as a Georgia cracker, second
prize. The winers of the prizes were
requested to make a speech suited to
the occasion and they ALL responed
most pleasingly. Several games were
played during the evening and never
before was merriment so much in
evidence as at this time. Assisting in
entertaining were the hostess mother
Mrs. ]. H. Brooks, Mrs. Geo. l.. Taylor
and Mrs. w. w. Clyatt. After the
games refreshments were served by
Misses Ernestine and Nan Brooks,
Messrs. John Boone and Earnest Col
by. Those present were: Misses Ruby
Cappleman, Rena Smith, Marie Bur-
nett, Iney Santifer, Jewel Marlowe,
Edna Smith, Margaret Walters,
Mamie FAINT, Florence and Catherine
Leitner, Sallybird Young, Mabel
Bachelor, Gladys Martin, Mary, Ruth
and Susie Erwin and Miss Hatches,
Messrs. G. A. Blalock, Perry Anthony,
Ernest Colby, S. C. Hickle, Jr., John
Boone, Carl Blalock, Neil Fergerson,
Carol, Sam, and Colmer Fraser, Carl
ton Erwin, William Avery, Charley
Willis, Boyd Carlton, William and Leo
Rilea, Sam Smith, William Hood, NJ.
NJ. Carter, Eddie Rentz, and Jim
Michigan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE AFTER
NOON AT THE WoMAN'S CLUB

The meeting at the Woman's club
Saturday afternoon was in charge of
the Junior Civic league and the
young garls who compose this splend-
ed civic body, had a very delightful
program.
Mrs. Tydings opened the meeting
and after a brief business session
turned the chair over to Miss Sue
Moore, the capable young president
of the league, Miss Sue Moore, who
presided with a great deal of ease and
grace.
The program included a very sweet
solo by Miss Elizabeth Davis, a piano
solo by Miss Lorayne Kemp, one of
the most talented of the youngg must
clans of the city, and a well read
article on civics by Miss Ava Lee
Edwards.
Mr.. c. w. Hunter, president of the
council, and Mr.. Edwin Spencer
made short and splendid talks to the
leaguers. Each told how this league
of earnest young workers can aid and
help the city council in helping to
keep the city clean. Mr.. Hunter said
that regular days will be set apart
for the city carts to visit various
neighborhoods and it will be a great
help If the housekeepers will all bear
this fact in mind and do their clean
ing on these days and have all garbage
and refuse ready at these times.
Both gentlemen commended the
work done by the junior league
Mrs. Hooker also made a splendid
talk commencing the junior league
and complimented then on their work
Mrs. c. r. Tydings was hostess for
social half hour and served tea and
cake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
MISS ANNIE POPE EAGELToN EN-.
TERTAlNS

An Easter egg hunt and party OF
much enjoyment to the little folks
was the one given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Annie Pope Eagelton, who
entertained her Sunday school pupils
the infant class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school. The little folks met
at the home of their teacher and
were then taken to the oak grove
back of Mr.. L. N. Green's home where
they had very merry time hunting
the pretty colored eggs. There were
cushions and benches for the children
to sit on after the hunt was over and
they then enjoyed a picnic lunch.
Misses Katie May Eagleton and
Marguerite Edwards and Henrietta
Livingston assisted the young
hostess and DR.. and Mrs. Dodge were
also out to enjoy some of the
pleasures with the little ones.