davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Norfolk. Va, April 2.-Fathom made
run away affair OF the seven FUR
long race for the t;ienwood purse at
the Jamestown Jockey Club track to-
day. He went out In front from the
start. and was always five lcng this
ahead OF his nearest competitor. Polly
II, who was not figured 1T all by the
talent. finished second
The most spectacular event OF the
day was Tho victory OF Booth in the
second race, n five and II half furlongs.
Paul Davis. an outsider, held the lead
fo' five furlongs, and was only beaten
by nose AT tho wire. Foidcroi, from
the stable of Harry Payne Whitney.
won the Initial dash Of four furlongs
for -ycar-olds. Folderol is a
chunky daughter OF Rurgcrmastcr and
lrnke, and showed good speed at the
break. but Just lasted long enough so
stay OF Louis Ma.
The final race on tie card won't to
eiycenae. from the stable OF Guy sod
we'll. the hiCEes: w,rner of stake
purses at the Charleston tncotiae.
Lord Ind won the nfth race. He was
outruns in the carly s'nyes by PnrIor
Soy. hut collarcd the latter in the
ut the finish.
Results of Races.
$50 E'Fs fo,,! selling nurss
s,os, to 5. lrs; Louise May io4 tTcahani.
10 .. 20 5. second: l May. los tNichlaus,
5 TO : , 20 I. third. Time. ~ So MISS
Fs.y. Tie Pin. StaywRrt Helen. La Caprici-
Gus. Baeateile and Energetic also ran.
Second rucc-thrce- ycar-olGs and UP. SELL
.ne purse $500: iivc amt half furlonEs-
hrst; Pau Davis, lis tWal;rou). 40. Is :.
second. Eima loi 'RaTdolrhi, 10 3 = third.
Time. 1912 9-5. Nlmbus. The Crchin. LADY
Etna, Coming Coon, phcw, Golden Castle,
Surpass NJ. Amorous and Howard Lcsov
also
Third raoc-sellins. ,hrec-ycar-oIds and UP;
I'VE and half DISQUALIFICATION los
si'as Grump. us tcallahar), to l. 3 to . and
6 20 .. second; Belle Tertc 20 lNtcraErarip.
I TO l. 10 and & 10 .. third. Time. l:Il 90.
Province, Bat MRsterson Billy Stuart. Ethel
burg IL, Inferno Queen. Nollie Richards.
I.eiouTno. Tony W, Austin and Sturtevaut
also
Fourth rncc-,hrcc- ycar.olds, selling;
pmrss '"o; seven iurlonEs-F athom. loo
,MCraEeartl. . To :. to and out. first,
Polly II. 1o5 tohcrt). L TO !, : to :. eccond
Car Michael ITO tHinphy), q 10 and
even. third. Time 80. iiudas Brother, In
dolence and Ninda also ran.
Fltth 'aCc--iour- yea ods and IN, selling:
purse 500; sin furlours-York Iai. III Ne
anderl. TO l. To and 10 ., first. Parlor
Boy. us Corey. to !. to ana to ,.
second; The Busy Body. III CPau!ey). 30 10
First ,rromp Wills :. Iiolmes kayderose-
roe, Lou Lanier. i. stone Amoret, Rye
straw and Font also ran.
sixth racc-sc Hing. three year olds and I'M
purse sico. one mile and siNtccnth-My-
cenae. lGi tObcrc, to :. to : and 3 10 s.
FIRST: Our Nugget, lo2 tCnllahan). 5 10 :. 5 to
J and even second Mary ann *. loi (But-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
ENGLISH POLO|STS
EXPECTED IN MAY

New York. April at has been learned
that the English poloists who have been
practicing all winter at Madrid, Spain. will
make a start for America by May !.
The ponies Will travel "a trne ahead OF
The men. and are expected at Piping Rock
10y May IA.
The arrangement Will give the challengers
nearly months work on this side Il nd
with the steady play they have had In Spain
should lind them in the finest possible form
the day o: the match II is understo TODD
that the practice matches at Madrid have
turned out exceptionally lucky for the Brit
ishcrs. They did not meet with u single
amendment OF any consequence. II fact which
they have accepted as favorable omen
OF the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
RICHMOND SPIDERS
LOSE TO GENERALS
Washington and Lee Overwhelms
Visitors, Winning by Score
of | to 4.

Lexington. Va. April lin an err
ratio contest, Washington and Lee
ovcrwhelmcd Richmond College. IL to T..
Inc Generals opened the game with a
substitute pitcher. Wilkins, who yield
ed three runs in the second inning.
Carson relieved the youngster, and
dazZlcd the itichmond sluEsers for the
remainder of the game. striking out
eleven and yielding three hits. The
Generals were tardy in gaining mo-
lncntuin. failing To Surmount the carly
lead, until the NTH inning. when 4 rally
Melted three runs. On the sacks Wash
inGton and Lee ran wild. anncXing ten
stolen bases. The cold wind that swept
over the field chilled the players. Rich
mond Dobbled seven times, while the
Generals scored six errors. Duval. who
started the struggle for Richmond, re-
tired in favor Of Flanagan in the sixth
inning. He failed to check the on
,rrl,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
GIANT RECRUITS
WALLOP PARIS

paris TcS April The cia,ts ,n.oua
team defeated the Paris team by The score
"i 10 /. Priest not only played {, great
game al second, hut also Melted q sIncl. a:
doub!e' and triple on his four trips ~ In.
phte herring went the route for ih,.
"ianis and was touched for but six hits
Giants ................ 0oOn3ono ~ ~ f,;
Parts q Il a Il nCG 10
MISUNDERSTANDING: and johnson. wanna
man Kerr. Phillips. Merritt ana Harriig.
ION ana Gregory. Umpire Hicks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
he contest. which was an extra inning al.

The contest. which was an extra Inning az
taii. by q score o: : TO ?.
With the score standing 10 l. Zach
Wheat tied the score In the eighth with {,
home run. scoring Dalton ahead OF him.
iieh started the tenth for the Yankees and
u was his wildness which cost the game.
With the bases full. rich forced In the win
ming run by passing StenEcl.
Score 10y innings: r. H. T.
Americans ............O o . o o o O o On .
Nationals ............l o q o Ia !
MISUNDERSTANDING. WARRIOR, Plch and
sweeney Reulbach. Aeler Atichson and
McCarthy Empires. Enlsle and q Brien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
CAP TAIN NEFF WINS
GAME FOR VIRGINIA
Strong in Box, and Gets Three
Hits-Cornell Defeated by
Score of 7 to l.

Cha,riottesyiile: ". Aprl. ..
shortstop, made his initial appearance
OF the season as q twirler to-day, de-
ieatinS Cornell, ! IL /. He allowed
nut i've scattered hits. issued only
one pass and famed q total OF eleven.
incidentally he secured three singles,
his drive to centre in the seventh
sending two runs across the plate. The
Srnrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Jersey City Here for Game To-Day

~ Jersey City international League team will be
inc hrst OF series Manager Ryan
against the Skeeters than they did
Along with the Jersey
the pitcher in
League The will
800 ~" io
The have begun
to
Mike Logan
ness i'll short order; is n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
H|LL|ES BLANK
WORLD CHAMPION

Philadelphia, April 1.-TWO young pi,chers
shni Out 'he Worid's Champion A,hletics
to-da? ct Shibe Park IN the FIRST ~ Tho
cries OF spring games with the phiiadei
r2ih Nationals The score was TO o
=. score: r. He
AMERICANS ..................
ii"!irs-Mnrsnal, OcschCcr ana pnoin
and horns; Pcnuock and Schanr. ,-rni,"s
Connolly and Dyson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
bOMbARD|ER WELLS
WINS FROM LURE

London. April c.-Bombardier Wells knock
60 60 out Leon Lurie the French heavyweight
CHAMPION In the seventh round OF their
bury Music Hall this afternoon.
i.nrie was very tough and took a great
ueai or punishment. Bomhardier outboXed
him from the start. He put tho Frenchman
down twice. once in tho fifth and once In
seventh round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03


i;SS Patty Re$an, No Manager and Blue
Entries for To-day.
Official entries FOR Friday:
First race--tNvo- year olds. four furlongs-
Fair ticien. l06: Polly Fliners. l06 Hapsburg,
IL, ioS, CcmmOu0da, ILL., Category. los; Royal
Blue, III. Jesse. IL. los: Aimee Leslie. l0e.
second RESERVATIONS, three-year- and
up six furlongs-Seanpa 100. La Sainrella
ilO: Prince Cogs, 10: Sweet Times. lis; Ola :
mond Cluster. 100. Iopsnck. 1l2: Holton. 1O2:
The Parsou l02; Moore Wood. lp5; Angie D..
10: sack Cloth, ITO: Spitire 100.
Third rhce-thveo-y -ods and up six
iurloncs-t;rcat Surprise. lc5: xVef!chen %: :
Edna i.iska. i00: The Turkcss. 10: Bcnedic-
Tina. Is; Coming Coon, lis: Mark a. Meyer.
III Silas Grunp. liz; SunGuide, lis; NSIlss
Eleanor. les.
Fourth race-selline. ,hrcc-ycar-old.. nvo
ana a half furlongs-xCastra, los; Old Jor-
uan liz; NCncle Ed lo1: XColors, l0c: xFlat =
bush, lo1. pcnnilcss. IGi: aBig LumaA, 1902:
AElsie Green. ~: Nordcca! JOG.
Fifth race--scllng. three-ycar-olds and mp.
SIN iur!nnEs-Corn Cracker, lis; Woodsle. 100:
Malltinc. ITO; Brynavia. 10. Stucco. l02:
Garth, liz: Free Trade ioc: xwater Lad 100;
Juauiu, Ii2: NBclfast. i07
SIXTH raee-scilinE. three -year-olds and UP,
one milo and seventy yards-XFrog. Ioi: Pea
cock 20; xPort Arlington lo5; Jim Garrey.
ioI: NSonny Boy, 90; NCarburetor. -; Har-
court. Io5
x-Apprcntice allowance Of five pounds
claimed. Weather fair. track slow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
.bEERV|LLE TEAM
LANDS ANOTHER

81 Louis Mo. April 2-The Nationals won
The second game of the series with the
Americans for the championship o! St
Louis to-day 6 10 g. 1t was the Nationals
second victory.
score: K. II. l.
Nationals Observation-Disclosures. q I, o
americans ........... Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries -Hagcrman. C;riner and Snyder
WlnSoi BaumGardner. Taylor. Wcilman
Jares and Agncw, Crossin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
SALLY LEAGUERS
LOSE To BOSTON

Macon Ga, April Tho Boston National
LEAGUE team to-day defeated tho Macon
south Atlantic League club IL to o. Boston's
nineteen hits included two home run. by
Mhranville and Whaling, ana three ba c
ny anu two two-base hits 10y Griffith.
score; r. II L.
Macon ....... ,
Sat ter;es-James. Mcikic and Whaling
Vaughan, Martin and Neach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Richmond ..... O3O0o00o1- 1
Summary: Two-b base hits-Donahue
Scales stolen bascs--Wallng (3),
Young, Lancaster CO. Colville (2).
Donahuc. Ancarrow. Davis. Base on
hllls-On Wilkins !: off Duval, .; off
Flanagan, 4 Innings pitchcd--Wn-
kins. %. with hit and runs: Car
SON. 6 Is. with hits and / run; Duval,
o. WIN ms and runs. struck out
b. carson, IL; by Ducal. 5: by Flanni-
gan, L. Passed halls-Davis Donahue
Wild pitchcs--Wilkins Time Of game
hours minutes. Umpirc-Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
MAKE JUST TWO
HITS DURING GAME.

savannah Ca Apri, 2.-Savannah's South
Atlantic l.eaEuers to-day defeated 10y
me Providence internationals 10 10 .. Provi-
dence used three pitchers, the local team
securing but one safe hit OF each
score; r.. il. T..
Savanni II !
Rcntley. Reisigl North and Kochcr. Ons-
iow' WriGhtmeye-; Pool, Causcy and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
BALTIMORE, $500 ROUND TRIP.
Via Southern hallway md York River

Tickets sold Friday and Saturday.
April 10Th and 18th. Return limit leav-
ing baltimore not later than Tuesday
evening, April lith. An exceptional
opportunity. Excellent new steamers
city Of Richmond and City OF Annapolis
Stcame! train leaves Richmond $40 f.
A.. Main Street Station. Telephone
Madison 2T2, or call AT 907 East Main
Strcct.-lI. l.. Bishop, Div. Pass. Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
IS NO
MATCHBOX BOSTON

Nashville. Tenn. April The Boston
American League team defeated tho Nash
Vile southern Association club here to-day
~ 1. Outiiclder Lewis. OF Boston secured
home run. triple, double and single out OF
tive times al bat.
Score: r. II. T.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 10 7
Nashville Observation-Disclosures. !
Collins, Foster and Nunamalker, Thomas
Berger. Renter and Rogers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
LOUISVILLE WINS
FROM CINCINNATI

i.nulsvl!c. Ky. April The Lauisviilc
American Association team made i; two
straight from Cincinnati here to-day win
ning " 10 iinglng allowed ten hits in SIX
innings. McLarTy's hit in the SIKH brought
III four runs.
Score; II III l.,
Cincinnati ...............f .......... . a
louisville .......'.............L 10 4
[ Batteries Yingling. Lear ana Gungules .
Ioney il. CieInons and " Ciemons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
DETROIT TIGERS
HIT BALL HARD

Chattanooga Tenn April 2.--rhc Dctroi,
americans Won from the Chattanooga South
rFn association team here to-day Il TO s.
800, Il. II. l..
Detro!, acknowledgements. - iS
iSAtteri"s Harding. I.oren.en. Fox and
street iTah"m; Comstock, Cavet and stan
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
ATHEWSON IS TOO
MUCH FOR bEAUMON

Beaumont. Tex, Ap.i THE New York
Nationals hrs, team to-day won over Inc
heaumant Texas League team y 10 /
New York ....... - ~ -.
Beaumont ... .....-....
Batteries NGthcWEon uaurre and NJ
Lean brant. Mccullcr and Bcho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Massnnnttnn CnIlana w

Cambridge. Mass. April 2.-IIarvard de.
,eateo 'prheiI at soccer to-day goals 10 /.
l'aksr. VINO played centre for Harvard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Woodstock. Va. April 2.-Massanu.ten
academy defcnted Eastern College, of Ma
nassas. here to-day II to 3
itaiter!es-A iassanuttcn Academy Hottie.
naIieFd anu Level. Eastern KILLER and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Hnrynrd Tri,r. ro,I,

game this afternoon. The score wa. 10 :,
an extra period was not played Cornell ha =.
Ing 10 leave town on an early train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
NATIONALS TAKE
CLOSE CONTEST

Washington. April Fin ono OF the best
exhibition games played here this season
The Washington Americans to-day defeated
me Newark intcrnationals to ..
score: r. H Il.
Newark .......... a
Batteries-iiarper. Collier and Henry and
Ainsmith; Bell. Lee and Hecklinger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
bb ~
RiCIiIuOntI Academy.

7 q
Summary: Two base hits--T. Miller
Stolen bascs-WoOd, Mathews (2)
Tinslcy. Sale. Asher (2), Turner (2)
Blankcnship. Woodward. Il. Rodcn (3j
7. Miller, kuyk. Ease on balls-on
Woodward. A: off Brown, 4. Left on
bases,-John Marshall, s, Academy. z
Struck out-by Woodward 6: b.
Brown, 3. Wild pitchcs-Brown. Time
OF game hours. Umpire--Strain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Il. II. i:
OLMSTEAD IS REAL
TRACK TEAM FIND
Especial to The Times-D,spa,ch.,

New York April 2.-ColuInbia has uncov-
cred real md for its track team In c.
-. Olmstcad q big weight thrower from
tali@rnia In practice to-day Omstcad
inches. almost rivalling the work OF Russell
Beatty, the Columbia captain and holder
or The intercollegiate shot-put record
olinstcud is not new TO the weights. bu;
his development in the last two months has
been 30 rapid that he Is lokcd Il sure
point winner In the lntcrcollcgi this
spring. bernie Wefers thinks that by the
end of next month Olmstead will be putting
the ball ont close TO 4S feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
RUNAWAY BY FATHOM
FORGLENWOOD PURSE
Out in Front From Start and Always Ahead O
Nearest Competitor-V Victory of Booth Is
Spectacular Affair of Day
Entrics for To-Day.

welD. 80 3, TO and out third. Time
l:S$ Patty Resan. No Manager and Blue
Beard also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
.SUPERbAS TAKE
OPENING CLASH

New York. April 2.-The Brooklyn Supcrba.
won the opening game of the season from
Tho Yankees Oh Ebbetts Field to-day. taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03

Cornell Ties I.chigh.
South bethlehem. Pa, April 2-Corncll
to tie Lehigh In snappy lacrosse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
Middics Are victors.

Annapolis, Md. April 2-The midsh!pmen
defeated the Baltimore city College lacrosse
team here this afternoon goals to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Marx Cress s % pay $4,000 tor ;he
Sruro ~ tho Go"."t Building Of the
spIthw ~ corner OF F.ia 4Nc:,ur and
Thirty-s@vruth street. Tho store Is 90
feet VIDE. Brokers have figured tina;
Mr.. Cross will pay about sl4 It square
foot for the space he has leased. Will
lam Coulson 4 Sons, Irish linen dealers,
arc paying $4,000 year gross for tn.
store they occupy 81 40 F.frh avenue.
Coulson told Mn Green that though
Fifth avenue and Bond street. London.
are similar In rrorlnenc" he had 10
pay ss.0on more for his F'!.th avenue
place than for his Bond street branch,
In Long Acre square some high
rentals have been paid in the Inst Few
years, according % Mr. Green, who
speaks frou first hand Knowledge, hay
ing been the broker IN several His
opinion Is that the Broadway front IN
the Long Acre Building. AZ the north
east corner OF Broadway ana Foity-sec-
ond street, brings among TIE highest
rents OF stores IN tho C.,y. The National
Dollar Shirt Company. Mr. Green says
pays $4,000 FOR the store. l3N36, on the
south side OF the Broadway end 81 the
arcade. This IS ~ the rate OF more
than $50 a square foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

100 hts ,augsfrr .tnu, who married El-
ward Perin'. and the psce re-
manned in tho Herinr family until dujo
recently, Edward Pcr'ne died in li77,
ana his widow occupied the house with
her oiaht children during the troublpus
times OF the Revolutionary period. aud
those years. almost as frying, which fol-
owed the evacuation of the ISLAND by
hc British. whom law and order were
iiMcult to maintain IN the ,parscly set
led region.
DURING tho Revolution British soldiers
were qUartered in this house as in
others about The island, and al one time
the house was so crowded with them
that Ann and her eight children were
allowed only one OF tho rooms for liv-
ing purposes.
The building represents two periods.
The first, mentioned above, IL tho rear
portion to-day. The alter. which pre-
sumably antcdates the Revolution by
many years. ~ that which hooks like
the main part OF the establishment from
the road
The interior Is in a remarkable state
OF preservation and contains a number
OF reminders Of early days. Tn the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The Perine homestead on Dongan
Hills. Staten Island. one OF the thirty
cenTury-oid structures IN New York
city, has been sold. Unlike landmarks
that have COMO down before tho sweep
ing hand OF builders OF commercial
structures and multifanlily houses. the
fer.nc house In 20 be preserved for
posterty. The Staten Island Ant!quar-
ian Society. which was recently organ
iIed 70 preserve historic places on
staten Island and 10 search out the his
tory, story and legend OF the Island. has
bought the ola homestead from the Gar
zen city Club. which not long ago
bought IL from the Pcrno family. iiuit
before the eighteenth century, II fronts
on the old Kings Highway, the old name
for Richmond road.
II Is on tho great automobile highway
Of tho island, n sharp contrast, as the
house 81 typical OF the early Colonial
period, !, is a rambling structure ul
httcen rooms, surrounded by trees and
cIumps of box, the latter not less than
q hundred years Old.
rho date on which the dwelling was
cESctcd IS lost IN the mists OF bygone
days, but was probably about 1886,
shortly after Capt Thomas Stillwell
camo into possession Of the property,
Ills will, dated IN 1903, heuueaths n
Lott of Land. at the Gres' HiL which
IS the Land Now Live upon ''' unto
my Dear and Loving Wife Martha"
also zone Negro Woman called Jeno
to her sole and proper u.o for Ever"
The property passed through various
hands to Joseph Holmes. innkeeper. in
1913 from which II came by descent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The company thought Il might rent
tho rear ten feet OF store and asked
Green TO find n tenant who would pay
$4,000 for the space, which fronts on the
arcade. Green got a man IN few
hours who would pay $4,000 for the
space. but IN the meantime the shirt
company decided that II would need the
space for its business and called of the
deal. The store on the north side Of
the arcade. which IL four feet shorter
hanthe one on the south side, IS rented
20 an umbrella dealer for 81 400. s4UO
a year more than the larger store on
the south side brings. The store next
10 the umbrella shop. cafe with an
entrance TO the arcade. pays $4,000 for
a space l8 fest wide and about 80 fee
deep. The corner store r. occupied by
the United Cigar store. The entire cor
ner was leased by tho cigar company
from the Aston estate some years ago.
The cigar company subieased TO build
ing company and took for commission
or profit the corner store fc- the next
,wenty-one years. The building COM
pany failed and the building was erected
by l1vcrdell & Barnum, who assumed the
Conffnno6 On Fourth Pdpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ROCKAWAY SECESSION PLANS.
Committee appointed TO Wage Cam.
pnign for separation From city.

Maximilltan Morgcnthau. William s
Petit, Edward Roche, william Schecr
Charles Schilling, James A. Buckley. Rob
ert Macleod laoksou and \. r. Knrclscn
haVo been named nS a committee TO man
age campaign 10 tho accession OF tho
Rockaways from New York city
Under tho present conditions improve
ments are more costly, II was declared
and Il IN impossible 10 get those that are
absolutely necessary 10 Keep up with the
growth OF the section. Tho COMMITTEES
named Is TO decide upon tho character OF
the campaign which is TO be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HIGHEST PRICED ROOM $4,000 5000
5q,Ft. .5Ja-AVENVE- Sv1eEV

parl1r. ~. instance -ho puno'liug ana
mantcl at the south end are fire eNaln-
plcs Of Colon!a. work. TIE mantcl
which originally had no shelf. b, disc
tlnC'iy Jacobeau In stvle, \ closet at
the side has shelves whose edges have
been cut In a decorative fashion quite
unknown in these days and sure sign
OF antiquity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ConttnHed On FouYtA Page.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
TO MARSHAL THE CHURCHES
FOR PEACE
Special to ocala Banner:

Special to Ocala Banner:
New York, July 22.-Delegates to
the world church peace council which
is to be held at Constance, Switzer-
land, sailed today as representatives
of the various Protestant churches in
this country. Among those who left
toady were Rev. E. H. Abbot, son OF
Lyman Abbott; Bishop Wilson OF
New York: Bishop Hendrix of Kansas
City; DR.. William A. Brown of Union
Seminary and DR.. VIM. P. Merrill,
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, of which Mrs. Carnegie and
her daughter are members. Among
the laymen who will attend the con-
ference are Hamilton Holt, editor of
the Independent; D. Sidney L. Gulick;
Edwin D. Mead and Judge Henry
Wade Rogers. A Catholic conference
will be held at Liege, Belgium, at the
same time and it is believed a joint
conference of the two bodies will be
held in 1915.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-24
BERLIN

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Two fine showers fell here this
week.
Mrs. H. E. Snowden left Monday for
a visit with her sister in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stewart and chill
dren Of south Florida arrived Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. Stewards moth.
er, Mrs. /. J.. Phillips.
Mrs. J. L. Beck has been suffering
with an attack Of fever the past week
Mrs. Mary Dickson who made heI
home the past two years with rela,
tives here has returned to her former
home in Macon, Ga.
Mrs. ". W. Geiger and children OF
Micanopy returned home last Friday
after a weeks visit here with relatives
Mr.. Fred Sutherland, of Nichols
val the guest of his sister, Mrs. WI
Hall a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Smith and little
son, of Wacahoota, we're the weekend
guests of relatives.
Mrs. John Sutherland and sister,
Miss Mamie Johnson, of Nichols. who
have spent several weeks with rela'
tives here have gone for a short visit
with relatives at Reddick and Mican'
opy before returning to their home.