davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

q Saturday.
. Observation-Disclosures VS.. Chi
{: nese at Athletic Park, p. m.
. Golf-Medal play at Country
" Club. Afternoon.
" Swimming-Hui Au Kai bene-
!. fit dance at Outrigger Club. Even
/. ing.
Sunday.
> Baseball-Fort Armstrong VS..
!. Asahis at Athletic Park, 10 a. m.
y Hawaiis vs.. Chinese at Athletic
Park. 3 p. N.
. Q &. (. q. 9, &. Z. I. 49,: (: <: &. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

that SIX boxes vii make permanent
cure or the monSy will be refunded.
The nroprietors. The Brown Export
Co.. o u Liberty St. New York, n Y,
l.. s. \. earnestly ask every sufferer
t. give Persian Merge Essence a good
fair trial at their risk. Don't delay.
common now-to-day-and be well
man. For sale by all chemists. - =
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
is now changed to Sensapersa for pur-
poses. of registration The prepare
ton has not been changed in any way.
onIy the name, Sold BY all druggists
Ind by The Chambers Drug Co. Ltd
THE BROWN EXPORT co,
a Cortlandt 81, New York, n. Y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
WILLIAMS LEAVES.

J. B. Williams, a local ball player
who pitched for Sacramento in the
Coast League last year, and who was
drafted by Detroit, left on the Ventura
yesterday, He will go to Gulfport,
Miss, where the tigers are condition
ing. ~ p. T.. p =2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
WoLGAsT BEAT RIVERS.

AID Wolgast won a l0-rOund deci-
sion over Joe Rivers at Milwaukee last
night A big crowd witnessed the
mill, which was not especially scien-
tific. and in which both men received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

mani. ir; Manase, il; A. Mitchell, CT;
Napihaa, RI; J. Shipman, lh; C. Nit
chell, CHI; Kama, RI; Ioane, If; Koani,
g.
Referee, Cation; Linesmen, Wal and
Ellis. Final score, 0-a ~s ....s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

After all is said and done. nothing
IS so stale as a satisfied man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
We've trained
for Is years

:. Every leaf that goes into a
General Arthur is especially
selected for this mild cigar.
We control every feature Ct
cigar making to insure stand
ard blendand quality. We've
trained a mammoth organi-
zation to make General
Arthur cigars up to our
standard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
LOCAL ATHLETES LOOlNNGiFORWARD
lOCORNELL TRACKMEET IN MARCH.
ithaca Trainer Gives Timely
Hints to Honolulu Cross
Country Men
} Bits Of Advice from
CorneIPS Trainer to 4
the Honolulu Athletes 4

. Bits OF Advice from
= corneII's Trainer to
= the Honolulu Athletes
= Strength is the prerequisite
. for an athlete. II is gained by I
. developing endurance and mus
. cular power. Men of any size
= and weight can become strong
. by systematic exercise, indoors
. and out"
g Athletes are made, not born,
. in nine cases out Of ten"
. Never exercise until two
. hours after eating" 4
= "A 20 minutes walk before 4
. breakfast should be taken daily" 4
9 do not attempt to continue 4
= running when you have strained
/. any part Of your leg"
y Great care should be taken of I
= the feet, and they should be we'll (
. massaged after exercise and be- {
. fore retiring"
o. Get all the sleep you can
. when in training"
8 Z
D .''Quit smoking as soon as YOU 4
3 decide to try for the team" - Z
|. DO not eat for at least four {
. hours before race"
o. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
WEEKEND SPORT EVENTS.

@ o d. 9 . . . o . . Q
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
RAILROAD EXPERTS
CLASH OVER RATES
Thorne Calls Brandeis' Action
"Most Unusual and Amazing
Incident of Kind"

A sharp clash over the advance ir
freight rates proposed for Eastern ter
ritory has occurred between Clifford
Thorne. representing eight Western
State railroad commissions, and the Ma.
tional Live Stock Association, and
Louis d. Brandeis, special counsel for
the commission in the advanced rate
case.
In his argument before the commits
sion a short time ago. Mr. Brandeis ad-
mitted the revenue Of the roads in off,
cial classification territory was made
quate. He expressed other views which
Mr. Thorne could not agree to.
In a supplemental brief, filed with the
commission. Mr.. Thorne replies to some
OF the statements made by Brandeis and
takes square issue with him. He charges
that Brandeis has taken the railroad
side ir tie admission that the revenues
of the roads are not sufficient, and eX-
presses his amazement that Leading
counsel for the public shOU!l neglect
to consider the basic Issues involved. "
1T is by far the most unusual AMI
amazing incident of the kind that has
ever come under my notice" says Mr..
Thorne.
The position which has been taken by
Mr.. Thorne Is that the figures of the
railroads do not show they need an in
crease of rates.
In Interstate Commerce circles, and
among those who have been following
the rate case closely. the clash between
Thorne and Brandeis is looked on as
sensational.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
AMENDMENT
ATTACKEDBY WEST
Federal Aid in Payment of Dis
trict Expenses Not Charity,
He Says.

When the District of Columbia asks
that Federal Government contribute a
share 10 the support of the National
Capital, il is not asking charity. ac-
cordlng to former Commissioner Henry
l.. West, who was the chief speaker at
a luncheon at the Commercial Club yes
terday afternoon. He made a deter
mined attack on the Prouty amendment
to the George bill. but said there was
no desire on the part of the majority
members of either house to be unjust
TO Washington.
Il insist that the sum devoted by
the Government to the support Of the
National Capital is in no sense Sratu-
ity.'' said Mr.. West 1T is a sum
paid in lieu of taxation. for whtch due
recompense is made.
More than this I assert that the
amount which the American people
stamps gear per capita, is neither
onerous nor unfair. and I have faith
enough in the inherent sense of justice
OF the American people 10 believe that
they do not, as a whole. make any
protest against national support for the
National Capital.
The individual deposits in the Dis
trict banks run between So 900 600 and
So, ,0o0. 900. so that to tax us $1,000 900
a year would take one fifth of all the
money which we have. II is difficult
to understand how any one can serious
" suggest a degree of taxation which
is almost equivalent to confisCation, and
yet. unless Congress can be made to
appreciate the facts, there is danger
that II will receive affirmative action in
the House"
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
ANTITRUST WORK
WORRIES CONGRESS
Leaders Eager to Pass Some
Measure, But Also Want
Early Adjournment.

Much worry over the antitrust legis
latioa to be enacted this session pre-
walls among Democratic leaders. TIL,
worririent is not merely at the Capitol
The President also is concerned.
Efforts ore to be made to enact trust
legislation before adjournment. and Sen.
ator NewlaEds. chairman Of the Senate
interstate commerce committee. pre-.
diets Il bill will be passed before ed.
iournment "in some form
Tie Ecmccratic leaders. however, &c
eager to end the session. President VII.
soh also wants it ended. He does ne,
relish the idea Of having Congress- here
at time when the Mexican crisis Is
acute. Almost daily. criticism of his
Mexican policy is heard on the hill. II
is displeaslTg TO the White House, and
II the session were to end I'm July II
would be highly satisfactory to the
Chief Executive.
The situation Is such that IL Is still
extremely indefinite what sort Of a
trust bill will get through. Many of the
Democrats feel the session ought to end
without attempting trust legislation.
Others want a mild and harmless sort
Of bill. which will do as little to hurt
the big combinations of capital as pos
sible, and yet will do for the purposes
OF talking about on the stump this fall
Others want drastic and far-reaching
measure.
The situation is such that many at
the Capitol believe there will be no
trust legislation at all this session. un-
less Congress rrma!ns here nearly all
sumner
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
MRS. LOGAN
FEDERATION HEAD
Women'S Clubs Elect Delegates
to Biennial Convention in
Chicago.

No greater tribute could be paid Mrs
Ellis Logan, president for the past year
of the District OF Columbia Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, declare the
members today, than the rising vote OF
reclamation taken at yesterdays meet,
ing which insures her leadership for
aonther year.
At the conclusion OF a harmonious and
businesslike meeting at the Eighth
Street Temple yesterday. Mrs. Logan
received the honor of being president
of the federation for another year. The
meeting was in celebration Of the twen-
tieth founding of the organization. and
included a business meeting and an
election Of officers.
Other officers elected are: Mrs. Curt
Wood. first vice president: Mrs. Ceiyn-
da Ford, second vice president: Mrs.
Clayton Emig, recording secretary;
Mrs. John Stokes, corresponding sccre-
tary: Mrs. Mary E. T. LAWS. treasurer,
and Mrs. William Pitcher. general sec
retary.
Chances in the constitution TO take
effect next May at the expiration OF
the present. administration will length
en- the duration of office to two years.
Announcement is made of the dan
SAINT to be given for the benefit of the
endowment fund FRIDAY afternoon and
evening or May 22 at the home OF Mrs.
r. /. Ford, COS Massachusetts avenue
northeast = benefit performance will
be given at the Columbia Theater on
the night of June l. Delegates elected
to the biennial convention of the ma
tional organization in Chicago June 8
and II are as follows: Mrs. Ellis
Logan. Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs.
Colynda Ford, Mrs. Annie - w.
Pearce. and Mrs. L II. Pitcher. AL
ternates appointed are: Mrs. Emma
Shelton, Mrs. Josephine A. Rich, Mrs.
Augustus knight, and Mrs. 7. f.
Rorke.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
While Looking For Flies,
Remember Mosquitoes

In destroying the breeding place OF
the 1y don't overlook the mosquito.
This advice is offered by the Health
Department in its weekly bulletin made
public today. 1t is an accepted fact,
says the bulletin. that the mosquito is
a malaria carrier. At this season of
the year the insects begin laying their
eggs in stagnant water. The public is
requested to aid the department in its
campaign against the mosquito by de-
strOying such breeding places
DO not permit water to accumulate
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Bootblack Made $4,000
In 10 Years; Off to Italy

NEW YORK. May ten years age
Tony Sabatino appeared in Paterson
y. j.. and blackened the boots of pros
porous citizens. Yesterday he bid his
friends good-by. showed $1,000 in cash
he had accumulated. and started for
Italy.
Tony claims hard work won him
success. Those who know him say
that much of the money came from
working "a trick of the trade" This
was to reply to all queries of how his
business was by saying rotten" 1.
often resulted in an extra tip.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

in tin cans and other receptacIes." says
the bulletin. The rain cutters OF houses
should be examined. and where it is
found that they sag in such manner
as to hold water they should be re-
paired. The down-spouts should be un-
obstructed Water which accumulates
after rain in such places. if allowed to
'emain. will form excellent breeding
places for the pests"
Owners of property on which there
are stagnant pools Or ponds of water
are urged to drain the ground, and if
some time is required for this. to treat
the surface of the water with kerosene
in the meantime
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Holy Name Society to
Meet at Trinity Church

The Holy Name Society of Trinity
Church. Georgetown, will hold a rally
tonight at S o'clock at Trinity Hall.
Congressman Kinkaid of New Jersey,
President Shaefer. of the Diocesan AS
sociation; Father Edward McGrath, S.
j.. and others are scheduled to speak
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Miss Hager Improved.

Miss Edna y. Hager. who was accI-
dentally injured on Tuesday evening by
an automobile driven Dy Mrs. c. =. Nc
Culloch. wife OF Lieutenant Colonel Nc
Culloch, has been transferred from
Emergency Hospital to her home, lZ1l L
street southeast. She IS suffering from
concussion of the brain. but her condi-
ton. it was said today. is not serious.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Brookland Citizens to
Hold Final Meeting

The last meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association before summer ad-
joUrnment will be held in Masonic
Temple, Brookland, tonight. The sched-
ule of streets to be recommended for the
next District appropriation bill will be
submitted by the street committee. Re-
ports from the Brookland rose show
and Fourth of July celebration COM
mittees will be presented.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Federal Veterinarian
Gored by Wears Cow

Dr. Thomas H. NcKeown. vetear-
srlan at the Agricultural Department.
who was sored by COW and trampled
on, while testing the animal on the farm
Of William West, Garfield, D. c.. will
recover. according TO physicians
DR.. Mckeown was making a tuber-
cIlin test last evening when the animal
turned on him. DR.. MCKeOWn was
placed in a buggy and driven to his
home at Oxon Hill. Nd
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

orders &c send soldiers to the relief Of
Consul Silliman at San Luis Potosi.
THE silliuan matter has been taken
Ip In no way with this department and
such an expedition would not come un-
der General Funston's discretionary
powers" he said.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Seek Motorcycles Who
Ran Down Little Girl

Police Of the Ninth precinct are en-
deayoring today TO learn the identity OF
the operator Of motorcycle that ran
down and injured Florence Johnson,
eight years old. of $50 Delaware avenue
northeast. at Third and c streets north
east last evening. The chiid's head and
face were bruised. The police were told
that the man did not stop.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Austria Uses Movies to
Raise Airship Funds

VIENNA. May 7.-About $50 theaters
in Vienna and other cities In Austria
are giving Movie" shows today, the
entire proceeds OF which are to swell
the fund for Austria's military aerial
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Found GaS-Poisoned.

Charles E Foster. forty-fve years old.
of 5ll Twelfth street northwest, was
found unconscious in bed this morning
fr0U. the effects Of inhaling illuminating
&aS He was taken TO Emergency Hos
pllal where II was said he would re-
CDNsr
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Thin People
Can Increase WEIGHT


Thin men and women who would like
20 increase their weight with 10 or II
pounds of healthy stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
Their meals for a while and note results
Here is q good test worth trying. First
weigh yourself and measure Yourself
Then take SargoI-one tablet with every
meaI-for two weeks. Then weigh and
measure again. 1t isn't a question of
row you look or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales and
the tape measure will tell their own
story, and most any thin nan or woman
can easily add from five TO eight pounds
In the first fourteen DAYS bv following
This simple direction. And best Of all,
the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not Of itself make fat
nut mixing with your food. ii turns the
rats sugars and starches of what you
nave eaten. into rich, ripe fat produc-
ing nOurishment for the tissues and
lroc-preDar"s ii m N easily assimila-
ted form which the blood can readily
accept. All this nOuTishment now pass
- from your body ~ waste. But
.arFol stoDs tn" w.t.fta and docs
Il 'uickly and makes the fat producing
ont'ntS Of IN" very S1nI" meal you
are eating now deve op pounds and
pounds of healthy flesh between YOUR
Fkim and bones Sargol is safe. pleas
AM, efficient and inexpensive. James
q Donneii Drug Stores and other lead
ing druggists in Washington and vi
r1nity sell II in large boXes--fortv tab
iets 10 packagg-on 4 guarantee of
weight increase or money back.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Chemist Knows Duffv's Virtue
That's why he refused to accept
a substitute and was willing
to wager money that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Is abso-
lutely pure. Its well-known
reputation as a promoter of
longevity Is again in evidence:

After nine years i am back in
Colorado again and I am still using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In Gin
cinnati met with an interesting
experience. You'll remember I am
4 Chemist and / know the virtue Of
Duffys. l suggested to q friend that
he try II. We went TO a wholesale
liquor store where he traded and
asked for II, and were advised that
we didn't want Duffy's, but a sub
stitute was suggested. broke in
then and told him he did not know
what he was saying. that Duffys
was the best whiskey and tonic
made. He replied by saying there
was no fusel oil In such and such a
whiskey. While / am not a betting
man. offered to wager 800 or $500
that there was fusel oil in the two
he mentioned. A few days later
when I called at his store, he said,
I give up-you're right: am going
to have Duffy's in my store And
that is where my friend and his frie
am now nearly seventy years old, bu
OF twenty-five. Duffy's Pure Malt WI
Ben. J. Kister. 1916 Arapahoe ST..
Analytical chemists everywhere 6
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Garrison Denies Rumor
Of Silliman Relief Party

Secretary OF War Garrison today de-
MED that General Funston II under any
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

complies
a /. 3:
sands Of life
NISSA testified the efficacy Dufys in restoring them
N%<a ~ to perfect health Is world
IA an
N lH
N\(49IfR-V WI dealers
~ y .
he Co Roches N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30
SPECIAL TOMATO CLUB PRIZES.

The Fair Association will give $1,000 for the Girls Tomato Club, and
The Civic Club of Abbevfne, will give $500, and Mr.. C. D. Brown has Of
a ticket to the State Fair in Columbia, to be awarded % a member of
Iho GicIT onantolC h
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-30

Glass No. 75-Best display Jelly. mot less than 4 varieties to
be exhibited and ne specimen Of each VARIETY =. =" $O0 ' 80
Glass Nc. 76--Best specimen ia Blackberry Jelly {. q. .... so 20
Class No. T7-Best specimen jar Apple Jelly i: :. 80. st" so 20
Glass No. 78HBest specimen Pc - Jelly -. -. " so .25l
Glass No. 79-Best specimen jar Grape Jelly so rs
PKESERVES
Glass No. 8O-Bet Display Preserves. mot less than 8 varieties
to be exhibited and one specimen of each VARIETY .. 100 90
Glass No. 81-Best specimen jar (ay VARIETY .. 49,. 80 20
Class No. S2-Best specimen jar Brandy Peaches -. 90. so rs
SPECIAL-For the Best Pantry Display :. -. =. =. 49,. $500
49,. PICKLES
Glass No. 83-Best display Pickles. Not less than 4 varieties to
be exhibited and n specimen of each VARIETY -. ... LOO 80
Glass Nc. 84-Best specimen jar Sweet Pickle -. -. $500. 80 20
Glass No. 85-Best specimen jar whole Cucumbers .. -. so rs
Glass No. S6-Best specimen jar mixed Pickles :. .... so rs
Glass No. 87-Bet specimen Cabup ../.. -. .. so rs
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Glass No. 88-Best display of canned fruits and vegetables Of =.
not less than FIVE varieties -. go. . 80. go. 10 rs
BREADS, CAKES, CANDIES. -.
Glass Nc. S9-Best loaf Bread :. -. :. .. 90. 49,. 80 rs
Glass No. 90-Best Jelly Cake go. go. -. -. go. .. so 20
Glass No. 91-Bet Pound Cake 80. 80. :. 80. 80. 80 rs
Glass No. 92-Best Fruit Cake 49,. 49,. so rs
Class {. 93-Best orange CAKE ... -. >. -. 80. 80. ..... 80. 6O 20
Glass No. 94-Best Nut Cake -. .. go. 49,. so rs
Glass No. 95-Best Chocolate Cake 49,. 800. 80 rs
Glass No s6-Best Lemon Cake go. ... ........ so %
Glass No. s7.-Best exhibit of homemade Candies -. -. 49,. so Is
-t WINES 80
Glass No. 9S-Best Quart Blackberry Wine -. go. so rs
Glass No. 99-Best Quart scuppernong Wine :. 800. so rs
Class No. 1OO-Best Quart Grape Juice :. -. -. -. 80. so rs
Specialized the Best Display Pantry Supplies, Merchandise,
value $500 by A. M. Hill Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
THE WRONG TERM

Senator William Huges, of New
Jersey, told story in demonstrate
ing that when a man wants to lucid
ly express himself he cannot be too
careful in picking out the right
brand of language.
The parson in a small church in
one of the back counties tenderly an
nounced that he had received a call
from another field. At the conclus-
ion of the service the parson was ap-
preached by one of the deacons.
Il have been thinking about the
announcement you made, sparson,'
said the deacon Are they offering
you any more money in that new
field?''
''Oh yes, brother" was the prompt
rejoinder of the parson, three hun
dred dollars
We'll, l don't know as | blame
you, parson," thoughtfully returned
the deacon, ''but in making the an.
nouncement you did't use the right
term. That isn't a cal, it's {
raise ''-Philadelphia Telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
ITS A GOOD INSTITUTION

In the matter OF the OcaIa confer
ence, between the growers and rep
resentatives OF the express COM
panies, the Marion County Board OF
Trade has again proven its useful
ness. 1t took the lead and was
mainly instrumental in bringing
about the result. One member, Mr..
Howell, compiled the statement that
at once demanded attention, and
Messrs. j. NJ. Meffert, Howell, F. E.
Harris and Rooney were leaders in
giving good advice that brought
about a pacific adjustment
In the matter of a board of trade
and board of trade secretary,
Ocala is the biggest town of its size
in Florida, and several other states.
Among the other good results of the
conference Of the 18th is the adver-
Using it has given our city, and it is
good healthy advertising, too; based
on good work and not on sensation.
Secretary Rooney worked hard to
bring on the Ocala conference. He
left nothing in his power undone to
bring all the interested parties to
Ocala. How we'll he succeeded is
shown by the long list of prominent
men whose names covered whole
pages of the hotel registers. Hav-
ing induced them to come here, he
did much in his efficient and tactfuI
way to get them together in spirit
as we'll as physically. Again his sue
cess is self-eyident
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
EXCELLENT ADVICE

Savannah News: 1t takes more
than men to make a fighting army.
Among other things it takes a vast
amount Of powder, big and little
guns and ammunition OF all kinds
Senator Smoot said the other day
that Mexico has more cannon than
the United States and Senator Bryan
CT Florida said the number Of can
non per thousand men is less in the
United States army than in the army
of any other first class power. Such
statements mean one thing, if they
are founded on facts. and that is
that the United States is not prepar-
ed for war. Unpreparedness for war
is little better than an invitation 70
TO war if this country gets into Sc
rious dispute with any other power
Cannon and ammunition can not be
manufactured in a day. Enough TO
equip an army properly can not De
manufactured in six months. The
way TO win a war al least cost OF
men and money is to be ready to
rush the other nation of its feet a.
the beginning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
AIR LINE SCHEDULE
Southbound


No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. m; arrives Ocala lao
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. N.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. M; arrives Ocala l:05 p. m. !;
arrives Tampa $40 p. N.
No. 9 limited leaves Jacksonville
1870 a. M: arrives Ocala $50 p.
M: arrives Tampa p. m.
NOrthbOund
No. .. local leaves Tampa 9 p. N.
arrives OcaIa $50 a. M; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m
No. local leaves Tampa s a. m.
arrives Ocala, 1901 a. m; leaves
Ocala 1916 p. M; arrives Jackson
vile 4:20 p. n.
No 10 limited leaves Tampa j p
n; arrives Ocala APO p. m; arrives
Jacksonville 1870 p. N.