davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

First base on error Cincinnati. Loft on bases
New York :; Cincinnati, First base on
balls or Maruuard I OFF Douglass. { struck
oui--By Marquard, I. by Douglass .; by Lear,
1 Three base mt Daniels Sacrfice hit Mar.
GUARD Stolen bases -Hescher 2: Burns Double
play-Doyle, Fletcher and Merlde. Passed balls
Erwin. Hts-Of Douglass, 10 IN eight in
nings; off Lear, IN one inning. Umpire in
chief-Klem Field umpire-Emse Time |
hour and CO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Judge ni.,cr sees chase play.

RrrFALo July 29.--llal Chase played
his first full game for the local Feds to-
day. Justice Bissell. who issued the SUI
preme Court order making It possible for
Chase to play. watched the game from n
box near first base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

OBSTINATE. July :2--President Honp.
stead had long talks with his p.aNets ,as'
night calling them separately 80 ronirl-
nn," and giving them some fathcrly advice
r"rar,iing tnc baseball situation. George
StoVnil az Federal League fame tucidentlllN
Was around tho hotel IN tnc tSrn'ns, uu,
cNpained that he MAS mercy p'ss'us
through on his way 10 BunaIo lie saii y,
would pitch Johnson the lhhlah' against
the Bufcds tomorrow
The worst the Giants can get now on ms
trip IL an even break. aiihongh ~ ,o"N oI
So Jar they have won eight game, and lost
seven having done wei IN rutshurg ana ana
matching thr Giants with victory for vic
tory. tho latter are sure 20 come home IN
hrst place,
rho Reds look very weak Just now ana on
their present gait are headed for lest place;
They are showing little hitting strength ana
seem to have lost their pepper.
II isn't often that team is twice held TO
two hits in a single series, but that Is what
has hctallon the Reds against me 'Han's 'h's
time.
Grant apparently sustained wrench or a
strain when he was hurt in the sixth inning
and Immediately retired. Tho injury was
such that a doctor was called for,
@s' ,h p'T ea foF P nj n. IN M
ia., Two games " will he time enough "a
predict a brace when he has tackled better
pitching than has been mot with here
King Lear. once star at Old Nassau.
tried his hand against the Giants in the
ninth innlng He struck out Bescher and
got ny without amy damage except clean
hit hy Vanguard
Tho Giants have won i've Of their last
six uames and are In pretty good shape ~
wage a hard nght against the chicago ana
n louis challengers, barring the uucer
tainty Of Demaree as n pitching asset The
three other box mainstays have been doing
/ nrst class work lately, hut return 10 form
by Demarce 10 needed 10 round out the stan
Outnelders hardly were needed by tho
Giants to-day The latter could have wor
Nithout them 40 well did Marquard pitch
Had the Cincinnati outheld knocks all gone
clear tho Reds would have mndo only three
runs. Beschcr had one chancc 70 get ms
non, Robertson didn't touch the hall at al
except with his bat and to return fouls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Mobile 4. Memphis, I,
Atlanta. 1; New orleans, I
Rirmirgham II. Chattanooga, mrs
game, Chattanooga, /. Birmingham, tsec
ond game: seven innings by agreement
Montgomery, !, Nashville, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

First base on errors-WashlhsIol. . CnHi,
cago : First base on balls-Oh Ensel. /;
on Ayers. :; off Fsbcr. l; Cico,ie, :. Innings W
ri,ched-Engel. & Ayers, 3; Faber; ~: g..
oil Fabcr. :. on Cicottc ]. Struck out BY
Engel /: by Ayers, 3; by Cicotte, >: by fahcr
!. Three base hts-Foster. Mcbride. Dem
mitt . Two base hit-Acosta Sacrifice hits
49, Moeller Bodie. Berger, ?; Weaver, Breton.
Sacrifice hy-Collins stolen hases-Morsan
Collins Fournier. Schalk. Double play Dem.
mi,t and schalk, Wild pitch-Faber Passed
and oLoughlin. Time hour and 10 min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
PENNOCK TOO MUCH FOR MAPS.
shuts Them out. while athletics
Get Trio OF Markers.

PHILADELPHIA, Julv 22-The Athletics
defeated Cleveland to-day by score of
3 TO 0 The Maps could do little with
Pennock 4 wild throw by Morton and
pass by Colamore counted in the runs
scored by the Athletics. The score,
ENEI IL - pHIT.A ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
FIRST GAME
Tot ais q 80 TO
'Batted for Mann in the Attn inning.
tB3ttcd for Coleman in the tenth inning.

tBatted for Coleman in the tenth inning.
DOston............ 0 o IL
pittsburg. ....... 0 o %
Two base hit-viox. Sacrifice hits coleman.
Dugey Stolen basrs-Mcnsor Schmidt. Double
play-Evers. Maranville and schmidt. Fret
base on balls-On Harmon. 2; OF James, 2.
lit by pi;cher-By Harmon ,Deyore) Struck
oUt--Ey Harmon. .: by James. 4 Passed ball
Coleman. Left on b1ses-Irttsburg' !; noston;
= First base on errOrs-Boston, 2. Time
hour and 50 minutes. Umpircs-Rigler and
Tart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Totals 30 s,7
Stated for Davis in the ninth inning
tBatted for Mccarthy in the eighth inning.
Iran for Hyatt in the eighth inning.

fRan Tor Hyatt In the elghth inning
Pittsburs. .............. o 0 0 s.
Two baee hi,s-vox. Gather Kelly Three
base hits-Hyatt. Marsnville. Home run-Carey.
Sacrifice hit-Ieonard. Sacrifice ny-Schmidt.
stolen bases-Kelly. Connolly Maranville.
Whaling First base on balls-on MamauS, .;
OF Crutcher , struck out-By Adams. by
Mamnux 4; by Crutcher, 3; by Davis l. Left
on bases--Putsburg. 3: Boston, G. First base
on error-Pittsburg Hits-On Adams. ia
three innings: OF Mamaux, l in six innings:
off Crutcher 5 in seven and one third innings
off Davis in two.thirds of an inning. Time
Lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Two base hits-Beck J. Miller. Sacrifice hits
-Daubert, O. Stolen bases-O Mara, Cutshaw.
2: Exam. Double plays Raglan. Cutshaw and
Daubert Eyan and Daubert: Hugglns and !
Miller: Mace and Dresser Wild pitch-poah
Hit by pitched hall--By Allen ~ Miller. First
hase on ball--On Doak. .: off Ragan, ,. off
Allen. ]. Struck out-By Doak, 4; by Raglan
Ht--On Allen. 3 in one inning Left on bases
st Iouia 5. Brooklyn. r. Umpires Byron
and johnson Time hour and 50 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Two base hits-loOpcr = speaker, SHOT
ton Sacrince hlts-Janvrin. .; Hoblitzell.
stolen bases speaker. lcwls. JanNrin. o. Hob
ltycll Howard First hass on ball=-On
shore !: off James, g. First base on error
One I4n on bases-Bostou :: 81 Louis,
struck out by Shore. !; by James, 2 Double
plays Scott and Hobtzel Passed ball
Lrary. Time hours. Ilmpires-Egan and
Sheridan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

New York.............. o %
First base on errors-New York. LEFT on
basee-Deiroit, z. New York. 4 First base on
out-By Covaleskie. .: by Caldwell, 2 Three
base hit--vcach. sacrifce hit-Hartzell Stolen
basc-Csldwell Hit by pitched ball.By Gad.
. umpire-Connolly. Tme-i hour and ~ min
, uies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

A-heville. 4. Greensboro, ?.
charlotte, s. Durham, o
Raleigh, lS; winston salem, =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Norfolk I Roanoke, tten innings.
Newport News ?; Portsmouth, J.
Petersburg, 3, Richmond, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Savannah. 3, Jscksonville, 0
Columbus, Z, Columbia, q
Albany, I; Charleston. o.
Augusta 6. Macon, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

II You Don't Know the Players age &c
RANDOM, II tells you, Sold at all news
stands, D centa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3;8o p, NJ, n. V, Amer,-
cans vs.. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc.
--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Houston, .. Waco, twelve inningsl,
Beaumont, 6; Fort Worth, I.
Galveston G. Austin, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Trenton, .. Lancaster, =
Allentown. 10. wilmington. :
heading. J. Harrisburg, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Atlantic League.
AT LONG BRANCH.

AT LONG BRANCH.
r. " r
Long Rranchi q q 1 49, IL o
Danbury ....... o o o O. :
batteries Long Branch 49, Padrone and
Torres. Danbury--SchwArtz and Waite.
At AsBURY PARK.
r. r.
Paterson ...... Of . o o
Asbury Park o o O q Il ~ :
Ratteries-Paterson-Ha and Wcstakc
Asbury Park-Nernon. Coakley. Bloom and
Soper
AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.
n. II r
NevburEh& o o o q o o ! o q
poughkeepsie. u . o . 1t - /
Batteries -Poughkeepsie-Lovc Hope and
Holmes NATURALIZATION, Smith and
Hurley.
At Middletown--Middle 6: Perth
Amboy, o (flrst game Middletown. S; Perth
Ambov, o (second eame).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Brooklyn ................ " " -
First base on errors Chicago. brooNlyn'
l. Left on bases-Chcago, I; BROOKLYN D.
3 struck out--Ry Lang. /; by Brennan !;
by seaton. 3; by Black, Hi 10y, pitcher
BY Lang Cooper; by Seaton 'WiCNhnd
Ui,--Or Ians IN three innings; off Bren'
nan. I in two innings of Black I IN three
lnninrs Double plays Holt. Holman and
Myers: Walsh and Tinker. Two base hits
Evans Land Holman, Farrell. Tinker. Three
haze hit wilson Sacrifice hit-Shaw stolen
bases Cooper, Wcsterzil. mpre IN chief
Van syclc Field umprc-Andorson Time
. hours and L. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

oklahoma city, 3. Muskogee 3
FORT smith. &; Alester. o.
Tulsa, 10; Henrietta, ;,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Eastern Association

New London. S. Hartford, o.
New Britain. 49, New Haven, ?.
Springfield. 3; Waterbury, 4.
Pitsfeld. 3. bridgeport. tfrst camel.
Pittsheld. g. bridgeport, Isecond camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

BASEBALL TODAY, Washington Park
Tip Tops Va, Chicago Feds, $3.50 7. ADD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WASHINGTON PARK JOTTINGS

American Association.
No games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Detroit in New York.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
~. Louis IN Boston.
Chicago In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

New York In Cincinnati
Brooklyn In st Louis
Boston in PittsburR.
Philadelphia In Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
At Buffalo.

Kansas city 81. L. .OolOoOOli--s
Buraio n Ll.....n 0oo 81" :
Batt.rics-kausas city, Packard, Harrl'
and Easterly. Buffalo. Anderson. Ford
TayiRnc and Blair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

Denver. 9 sioux city. (nrst camel.
Sioux city. I; Denver. tsecond samc)
Omaha, ., Lincoln, s.
wichita. 8; Topeka. 2.
Des Molnes, g. 81. Joseph, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
At Pitt-l,urg.

n IL T.
rndiararolis CT. ~. 90 900 o 8
pittshurg ~ L.l...O o o 90 o -
p,fterios- indianapolis. Falkonherg and
Raridcn. Tcxtor, Csmui'z and Berry Kerr
r. II, "
=, to,,,s ~ L. OoOoOnnoO-
u,ltiin1re ~ IL % : 90 -
Hnttorics-St Louis. Davenport and Chap'
man, Baltimore, Quinn ana Jacklts'h'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
BLOOMER GIRLS WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
Worlds Champion Female Ball Play
ers Will Contest Ocala'S Team
Monday

The Star Bloomer Girls is the
stars who will cross bats with the To-
cal aggregation next Monday after
noon at the South Magnolia street
grounds.
The Star girls are the world S
champion female players and the
game on Monday promises to be one
of exceptional interest. The pro-
cCeds above the actual expenses in
Cured are to go TO the local club and
being the first game OF the season no
doubt a big crowd will be on hand
TO witness it.
Mr. Claud East. of Cleveland, O.,
who is advance agent for the Stars
in their southern tour, is in the city
arranging for the game. He says
that their trip to Cuba was success
full beyond their most sanguine ex-
pectatiOns and that the first game OF
the series played in Havana put them
'on velvet" for their entire stay. He
says the game was witnessed by al
the big moguls of the city including
the president of the republic, who
was one of the most enthusiastic
rooters in the grandstand.
The Stars are playing in Tampa
today; tomorrow they play ii
Brooksville, and Saturday in Dunnel
lon. They will arrive in Ocala Sat
urday evening and spend Sunday il
the city.
Every body go out Monday ant
| help swell the gate receipts for the
| home team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

There is considerable dissent
among our people to the proposition
to build the Carnegie library on the
newly acquired city lot. A number
Of the ladies of the library associa-
ton are opposed to it because it
would be next to the railroad station,
fire station. city courtroom and Jail.
and other institutions not conducive
to study and meditation. 1t is pity
that the library cannot be erected on
the lot offered for the purpose by
Mr.. F. E. Harris. 1t is particularly
well situated for such an institution.
Mr.. ]. ]. Gerig says he will be one of
twenty men to give 500 each to buy
a lot for the library on Fort King.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
Wine Dealers to the kino.

Wine dealers who are fortunate
enough to get their products into the
kings household are well paid for 1t,
but he who drinks it must have an ex-
ceptionally acute taste to discover the
name of the bother. For it is a rule
in the kings household that not a bot
tie of wine shall appear upon the ia
BILE bearing the name of the grower
or distributor
British merchants are prone to
make immense commercial capital out
Of their sale of goods or devotion to
services to the royal household. To
be kings tailor carries a prestige
that has made men rich. To have sup
piled the queens shoes has been the
financial uplifter for many a London
tradesman. And these fuEctionaries
have not hesitated to make advertis-
ing capital out of their connection
with the royal family.
One might easily imagine the pres
tige a certain wine would attain
among the rich and titled Of nations
II the label of the maker were con-
spicuously displayed upon the kings
tables. Therefore the buffers assist
ants remove the label from every bot
tie of liquor before it enters the din.
ing-room. This custom dates from
the reign Of George III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
She Remembered.

Aunt Jane is quite absent-minded,
and when she started on short jour
ney, few weeks ago, each member
of the family labored to impress on
her that she must not forget any OF
her parcels or belongings. When she
reached her destination, she wrote at
once of her safe arrival, and closed
with the following postscript:
4 remembered what you said about
forgetting, and tried to be as thought
full as possible. l neglected, though.
to have my trunk rechecked at the
junction, and think l must have left
my lunch at the window when !
bought my ticket.
4 must have forgotten my umbrella,
too. when l changed cars, but / cannot
imagine what could have become OF
my shawl. l suppose l neglected 10
put my brush and comb back in the
bag after using them, but I feel con-
fident that some one stole my jet
brooch, as I do not see how l could
possibly have mislaid it.
I got on quite nicely, though, and
had a real pleasant journey. "-Youth's
Companion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Judge VIM. E. Smith says that the
young couple, w. L. Collins and Miss
Willie Wynns, from Wildwood, mar
ried by him at the Seaboard station
Tuesday afternoon, told him the
young lady's father was dead. AS
told in the Star yesterday, they were
arrested in Jacksonville, and the
young lady was taken back to Wild
wood by her stepfather, Mr.. Harry
Wynns, by which it is seen that the
assertion of her fathers death was
true. The Judge also says that the
young lady looked TO be nearer
eighteen than fourteen. and the cou-
pie seemed fully capable of attending
to their own affairs. in which state
ment the judge is sustained by all
who saw them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
FEARFUL Loss Of
LIFE BY FIRE
SIXTEEN DEAD IN THE RUINS OF
THE FLORIDA HOUSE IN
ST. AUGUSTINE
Blaze Started at Midnight in the Big
Hotel and Burned the Heart
Out of the City

The Times-Union of this morning
contained a meager account of the
great fire in St. Augustine, but the
fire was still under way and the re-
suit unknown when that paper went
TO press.
The Star telephoned to St. Angus
tine at o'clock this afternoon for
particulars. The wires in the An
cient City were in bad condition from
the fire and We were a long time in
getting a report.
The fire started in the Florida
House, the large. four-story frame
building that most Ocala people who
have visited ST Augustine will recall,
at 1890 o'clock this morning, and
was not controlled until after day
light Four blocks were burned out
and some damage done TO adjoining
property Practically nothing was
saved in the burned over district, as
the flames spread so rapidly and the
could be done in saving the contents
OF stores and hotels.
Up to o'clock this afternoon. six
| teen bodies had been recovered, but
the Star could not ascertain the
names OF the dead. 1t is thought
there are other bodies in the ruins
| that have not been recovered. The
dead were all guests of the hotels,
| mostly guests of the Florida House.
| Those Of our readers who have seen
this hotel can readily understand
that guests entrapped in its upper
rooms in the middle of the night had
but slight change for their lives.
The Jacksonville fire department
sent equipment down on special
train and with the St. Augustine de-
partment, one OF the best in the
state, the firemen made a gallant
fight, but the fire occurred in the
very worst part of town, composed
of frame buildings built close to-
gether and where the streets were
very narrow.
The principal buildings. burned
were the Florida House, the Munson
House, the Atlantic, Clairmont Hote,
Central Hotel, Lynne Apartment
! House, and all of the adjoining and
intervening stores, residences and
the building formerly the Genovar
Opera House.
The great fire of twelve years
ago in Jacksonville, when ten mill
ion dollars worth of property went
up ip smoke, did not cause the death
of over two or three persons. Proba-
bly, no fire in the entire South in the
past ten years has caused such loss
of life. All Florida sympathiZes
with st. Augustine in its great loss
Of property and human life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Mr.. Chas. F. Flippen was painfully
injured yesterday afternoon while
going to supper on bicycle He had
several bundles under one arm, was
riding with only one hand on the
handle-bars, when his wheel struck
something and threw him off, In
falling he was so severely Jared as
to injure him quite painfully inter
nally. He will be confined to his bed
for some time and will have to I'M
dergo an operation. Mr.. Flippen S
many friends hope his recovery will
be rapid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
ORE THAT CURES RHEUMATISM
At Least, 1t Is Said That Mineral
Known as Carnotite Has Per-
formed Wonders

Radium mining in the Paradox VAL
ley of Colorado has developed a very
curious by-product in the shape of an
unlooked-for cure for rheumatism.
The government bureau of mines
has recently undertaken to supervise
the working of some 81 radium mines
In that valley, which contain the most
important deposits of radium-bearing
ore in the world. The ore is a yell
loWish mineral known as "Carnotite, -
and occurs in pockets" associated
with uranium and vanadium.
1t has been found that the men en-
gagged in working these deposits, if
they happen to sufferers from rheu-
matism, are cured of the malady. Not
only that, but their general health
seems to be benefited in a remarkable
way.
This is a matter of no small i'm
portance. While radium itself is the
most costly thing in the world, being
worth over s2,500,000 an ounce, tie
ore from which it is taken is by no
means so precious that anybody of
moderate means could not afford to
buy and keep On hand a considerable
quantity of it.
It takes a ton of "carnotite" to pro-
duce a bit of radium no bigger than
the head of pin; and the cost of the
radium is due mainly to the difficulty
of the processes involved in extract.
ing it.
Perhaps if the sufferer from rheu.
matism were to keep few pounds of
"carnotite" by him he would expert.
ence relief. The matter, of course, is
| wholly one Of speculation as yet.
There is no question of the fact that
radium is good for rheumatism. IT
! has been used very successfully in the
| treatment of this distressing trouble
| the method commonly adopted being
to allow the patient to breathe the
emanations of the mysterious mineral
through a rubber tube entering the
nostrils.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

That man. John V. Denton. up in
Alachua county. who is going to run
against Frank Clark for Congress,
evidently intends 10 stay right on the
job until the votes are counted and
the indications are that he will at
least make it interesting for Mr..
Clark. He wants TO go to Congress
TO get legislation to protect and pro-
mote the interests OF the fruit and
truck growers in his district, and,
being one of them himself he is
pretty sure of a strong following in
his race.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
PROGRESSIVE AGRICULTURE
IN MOVING PICTURES

Editor Star: have arranged
with Mr.. Spencer of the U. S. gov
ernmental experiment station OF ag-
riculture at Gainesville to furnish
me slides on progressive agriculture
and l am planning to get our public
ity to reach all the farmers near
about and invite them to Sc these
valuable pictures. Kindly make men
ton in your best space about it for
a forerunner. Very truly,
DR.. R. T Weaver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Mr.. John T. Lewis of Oklawaha
was in town today. Several weeks
ago, Mr.. Lewis, while in his barn,
went up in the loft after hay, just
like any other boy. When he came
down. the ladder turned and made
him jump to save himself. He lit on
a corncob, which turned, throwing
him TO the ground and so badly
spraining his ankle that he was laid
up for weeks. His friends are glad
to see John out again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
PATCHES

for inner tubes, especially adapted
for quick repairing. They are made
from regular air tube stock and are
made with edges tapered very thin,
so that when cemented 20 the tube
they act in perfect harmony with the
tube and do not have a tendency TO
come loose in use. Full line Of ce-
ment. tape, soapstone, pumps. etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
OF OCALA BUSINESS COLLEGE

All who contemplate entering with
us under the rate to the first twenty
students are requested to be at the
college tomorrow evening before Z
o'clock, if possible. We have a large
enrolment for tomorrow evening and
it is important that you be here
early. G. w. Lang, Manager,
OCALA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
4-2-1t Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
BASE BALL GAME
BETWEEN COIORED MINES

The Howard Academy baseball
team will meet a picked nine from
the Hungerford Industrial School,
Friday, April 3, at the Marion coun-
II fair grounds. The game is SEIZED
uIed for $3.50 p. m. All lovers OF the
game should see il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Mr.. w. l.. Simonton, the farmer,
trucker and stockman of Micanopy is
in the city on business. He says the
vegetable crops in his section are
need of rain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02

Mr.. D. B. Kibler, superintendent
of the Buttgenbach mines in Marion
and Citrus counties, is among the
business visitors in the city today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-02
YOUNG PEOPLES w. c. L. L.

The regular meeting OF the Young
Peoples branch Of the w. c. T. L.
will be held at the home OF Mrs. Van
Hood. Friday evening at o'clock.
Interesting program, business meet
ing and social hour. Come.
President.