davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
CRANDALL'S.

The feature film shown at Crandalrs
yesterday was one Of George Kleine's pro-
auctions, One Woman's Way" . fasci-
mating detective story In which q secret
service agent matches his wits with an
intriguing Russian princess and finally
wins out. The story was Shown In
four complete parts and also will be
shown again today. The other photo
play was a Biograph in three parts. in
the Nick of Time" q burlesaue comedy.
"A Girl of the Cafes a gripping Lubin
drama, will supplement today's feature
picture. The main attraction for We'd
nesday will be a presentation OF Miss
Wanda Treuman, the distinguished char
acter actress. as Countess Holgska. In
The Norwegian Spy" a play containing
$50 scenes taken in many countries
two continents. The principal
feature for Thursday and Friday will be
The Old Curiosity Shop by Charles
Dickens. The play Is in five parts. Sat-
urday's feature will be a four-part mel
odrama. THE Bushrangers Bride" the
scenes of which are laid In Australia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
RIVER TRIPS POPULAR.

Residents Of Washington who find that
week-ends do not give them enough time
outside of the busy city. are beginning
to catch a few hours respite by taking
moonlight trips" down the Potomac and
back on the steamer St. Johns. This
large boat Is one Of the best appointed
excursion steamers Of Washington, and
every evening. except Saturday and Sun
day. when she leaves her wharf at the
foot of Seventh street at O'Clock, there
is a large number Of pleasure seekers
aboard. The dance floor has been put In
excellent condition and an orchestra fur
nishes the music. There is also COM
plete cafe service.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
NEWMAN SUIT NEXT WEEK.

Commissioner Oliver p Newman's
eligibility for office will be thrashed out
again tomorrow a week in the District
Supreme Court. That day was set yes
terday for the second trial, and Justice
Gould will preside. Counsel hope to I'm
ish within two DAYS. The action was
brought by w. J. Frizzell, a taxpayer,
last September. and went to the Court
Of Appeals where it was decided that
the plaintiff had right as taxpayer
to bring the suit The case will be tried
this time before the jury now sitting in
Circuit Court No. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
NATIONAL.
"RfxoICtto."

The grim tale which Verdi drew from
one of Victor Hugo's ironical blasts
against the foibles Of monarchs and made
into his opera "Rigoietto." would pro-
vide but a dismal evenings entertain
ment IL 1t were not sweetened and glor-
iied by the musical form. Our dislike
for the character Of the amorous Duke
of Mantua fades/to nothing when he
sings his unforgettable refrain concern
ing the f1ckleness Of women, and the
gloom and bitterness of the court Jester.
whose daughter falls victim to his own
villany, is endurable because expressed
In melodies Of an appealing pathos. The
interest of "Rigoletto." both musical and
dramatic. is held somewhat in suspense
until the last act, where 1t cumulates
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

/ Special to The Washington Herald.
| New Haven, Con-. June 15.-Withou'
mentioning the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt, Judge Alton B. Parker. OF
New York. once candidate for Presi.
dent on the Democratic ticket, assaiieo
the former President today In an ad'
dress to the graduating class OF Yaie
Law School
He said, in part:
Something Is radically wrong in the
mental processes of the electorate or
else patriotism is at its last gasp when,
with hardly a whisper of protest, re-
tired Chief Executive may brag TO the
representatives of the people OF his
reasonable scheme to intrude upon
State rights and. violate otherwise the
fundamental law by establishing mill
tary receivership over coal mines pend
Ing a strike, admitting without sus-
picion of decent shame that he had well
considered that his offense might be I'M
peachable il committed-impeachabl of
course only because the acts planned
would have been unconstitutional and
lawless.
Clear Heads Needed.
The country needs host Of clear
headed, active men in the electorate
who shall discern and brand with the In
fanny 1t deserves every assault upon the
constitutional foundation Of our liberty.
prosperity, and happiness.
Our forbears, clear Of head and far
of sight, had anticipated just such
vicious attacks by those in power and
sought to insure us against them. And
through their wisdom such government
Is ours for a little vigilance.
THE duty and opportunity Of vigilance
rests not alone upon fundamental and
State officials for the courts. but pri-
marily upon men with the ballots. And
since lawyers understand how impera-
tive IL Is that the necessary law be re-
spected and obeyed. vigilance lies heavy
upon the legal profession Therefore.
call upon you to stand ever ready to do
battle against every enemy of consti-
tx1kional law and liberty"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
GLEN ECHO PARK.

With weather conditions that offered
no inducements to park patrons, the at
tendance last night at Glen Echo was
nevertheless gratifying to the manage
ment and offered the best proof possible
of the strong hold the resort has on pub
lie favor. While the cool but threatening
weather kept many away, 1t was entirely
to the liking of the dancing contingent
and early and late Charlie Mills and
his orchestra played for a full house.
Nor were other attractions neglected. for
the crowd that did visit the park kept
things going merrily. and the roller
coaster, gyroplane. ferris wheel and other
amusement devices got their full share
OF attention.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
itching a Severe
Form Of Eczel1la
How to Stop This Awful NaSliaS
Disorder
II Hsa Feel Like . Pin CusAisa
.-l-l

II you will get II firmly fixed In your
mind that all forms of skin disease are a
combination Of nerve disorder and faulty
nutrition you will then understand why
s. s. s. the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles.
Just as soon as s. s. s. enters the blood
1t rushes throughout the entire circuIa-
ton in an average Of three minutes. And
as the skin Is an outlet for the greater
proportion Of impurities In the blood. the
action of 8. 8. s. Is such that these i'm
purities are converted into a substance
that Is readily expelled Thus. instead
of gathering on the surface to cause
itching. eczema, salt rheum. letter and
other skin diseases they pass on as
vapor or Precipitation. the pores are left
free. the nerves regain control and II
is impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain q foothold-
These facts are brought out In a
nightly interesting book what the
Mirror Tells" a copy Of which is mailed
free by The Swift Specific Co.. los Swift
Bldg. Atlanta Ga. Get a bottle Of s. g.
s. today. Insist upon S. 8. s.. avoid sub
stitutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
RESTORE MILEAGE ALLOWANCE
Senators Cling to Travel Money Cut
from Bill iu House.

The Senate restored the mileage allow
ance for Senators and Representatives
yesterday by a vote of a to IL The mat
ter came up as an amendment to the
legislative, executive and judicial bill. a
separate vote having been reserved on
the amendment. The House had reduced
the mileage allowance to actual travelling
expenses, but the Senate Committee on
Appropriations had restored the old al
lowance per mile.
The seventeen Senators who voted
against the restoration of the-old miIe-
age allowance are: Burton, Clapp. Sim
mons, Kenyon, La Toilette. Lane, Norris,
Pomerene, Sheppard. Smith (Ga.), Smith
tMich.), Swanson, Thompson, Tillman,
Townsend and Vardaman.
Senator La Toilette succeeded in at
taching an amendment to the bill ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

Special to The washinstcn Herald.
Cambridge, Mass, June 15.-Former
President William Howard Taft spoke In
opposition to the recall of judges. policy
advocated by Theodore Roosevelt in an
address as orator of the day at the Phi
Beta Kappa exercises today. Prof. Taft's
address had been prepared with great
care to set forth his ideas Of truly
constitutional government.
Points to ENGLAND.
Prof. Taft pointed out that in England
they have evolved a strictly represents
tive democracy and declared that the
English people. recognising the truth that
democracy cannot live unless the ma
jority has a wise regard for the rights
and feelings of the minority, respect the
unwritten English constitution, which
could be changed at any time by simple
vote of Parliament. but which Is sacred
by tradition.
The enduring character of the English
government" said Prof. Taft. land Of
the governments that have been derived
from 1t. like our own. is to be traced to
the training of the minority to be good
losers. But the quality of being good
losers will not persist In minorities. I'M
less majorities exercise their powers
with fairness and self-restraint"
He said there is a growing unwilling
ness in minorities to abide by the judy
ment Of the majority. He did not cite
the boiling Bull Moosers as an example.
but did refer to the militants In England
and the Obstetrics, adding:
I'VE find comparatively small minori-
ties represented by trades unions demand
ing exemption from a general law which
should be applicable to every man.
Prof Taft's conclusion was that where
the people are determined on a change
opposed by the Supreme Court they will
get it under. the Constitution and without
the necessity for a recall Of judicial de-
cisions.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
GARDEN.
"The Master Cracksman."

The Master Cracksman' was the
magnet that drew crowds to Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday. 1t is a film
adaptation of the story and play by
Hormung. and made famous behind the
footlights by the late Kyrie Below. The
leading role is assumed by Harry Carey.
This attraction will hoYd the screen until
Wednesday. when Mr.. Daniel Frohman
will present the eminent dramatic editor.
Bruce McRae. late Of Ethel Barrymore's
company. In The Ring and the Man"
The full acting strength of the Famous
Players Company win be seen in this
production. Friday the chief attraction
will be The angaroo." a film version
Of the story Of the terrors OF old New
Orleans. written by Judge Harris Dick
son. author of "Old Reliable stories. On
Saturday will be seen THE Hand of Des-
tiny" Pathe film production in multiple
reels
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

propriating $4,000 to authorize the Ii
brarian of Congress to bring UP to date
the work of preparing indices and refer
ences- for the use of the Senate and
House. This is intended to be the basis
for a legislative reference bureau in the
Congressional Library.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
Taft and Parker Fire !
Hot Shots at Teddy



trai gun
oundfa
setled when was.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
Woodward & [ othrop
New WASHINGTON
Women Cotton Blouses at $1.0O,
In Many Effective Styles

As indication of the and effective styles call
attention the following each showing marked diversity
daintness and summary GOODNESS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
DANCING.

WYNDHAAS STUDIO. III ST; n 0s7:
Thorough and experienced instructors in an socet,
dances; class Thursday evenings. 80 p m Prrf
CHAs. NJ WYNDHAM. Jr-. formerly ut leth q
and y. Y. nv.
DAvIsoN'S, Prof. and Ms, Stndio II tth e NJ
Thorough and reliable teachers Of an ,,c;sfy
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

There many other models equally pretty and all of them
carry seerne and and the attractive
ness of neck which fashionable and becoming
All sizes from "a to A .
They priced $1OO and every garment is exceedingly
good
Aor-G st
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

-
Organdie Blouses, with PIN
tucked front.
Organdie Blouses. with front
of lace insertion and sleeves OF
lace edging.
Embroidery and Lace Insertion
: entirely form the front of an
other model of Sheer Organdie.
A particularly pretty Rlcuse
has the collar, cuffs. and revers
made of an-over embroidery in
many dainty patterns.
Dimity Blouses, with box-plait-
ed collars. in sailor effect.
A Lawn Blouse is shown with
front of embroidery in rever ef-
feet. and knife-plaited collar.
The Gladstone collar prettily
finishes a blouse with all-over
fine tucked front
Plain Tailored models with
high neck and long sleeves;
tucked front: tiny embroidery
edge on middle plait and edge of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

=, yepuib.Scricb Tinf Biz ffni3cbn
sqer ebenes Qano fir $4,000 oen slder, glns
klpung $500. ram $1.00 Die g9ode ooer $500
Non0ilicb: Qiite GirlBen QiiieS Wdier. Silt
Edberes ipre6e bor ODER ldrel6e al Garl "
Peipe, 1919 ". aagette.str, Baltimore, Mlb.
fSiniiD Df9iSo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

9eItimmlngen Ocs nSones @orfs
0cictes." 0ics @cicb trot om Som-
iiag, Den 1. gluouit, gum critcn Ylole
in &roft itno crb0bt Oie @e6iibren
fir toil-9iccn6en bon $1,000 ouf
$500 mo oicienigc nfiir Gnoros-
2iccn3cn bon $500 ouf $500. 9os
6cict Dcrlonot OoB olc 9IppIifotio-
ncn pGbrcno 0cs Nlonots gIuguIt
clngcreidt merOcu. Die 3obl Der
g8irtbic6oitcn Oic ougcn6lidlid ca.
45O betrdot, nuB ecmGB Dem ncucn
Gcicb ouf 300 bero6gciebt DcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

Staoten, neil oo5 Geltidt9un 0ltrN
Die 5mei groBen 0lotiouen Ieutib-
lonO uhO SeiierrciA repr0lentirt, Die
politii6c Serrihoft in Guropo fii1rt.
@c6t Oicic al 0oS Sloocutnun iiber,
Damn iie6t ole @elt inter iIopiiden
&ultureinfliiiien ino mas oos 81 be.
Oelten bat, ioate iel6lt cu0liid-ome.
ritonii1en 9leOofteuren ni6t un6e-
fonnt iein.
l)}it oieier @iOerlegung lit oud
oen aritifern Die 9lntwort crtbeilt,
wel6e sic oeeeupdrti9eu Gerbdltniiie
Der @lilitGrpartei 5uidrei6en, melde
oen aoiier BON Seiierreidl in oen
&rieg bineinge0rdngt ba6en ioa. Son
cincr @lilitdrportei 81 reoeii, lit cine
inboItsleere %6raie. @o6l gi6t es 81
ieoer 3eit uno in alien 2GnOern 81
ienfreiier, o6er inter nornolen Ser,
6dltniiien cr5ielen iie bios 2uderfol-
ge. g9enn a6er cine Station bon at
Ben Der einen iold ibweren 0rnd
empiinoet, ooB Der @ntihluB rcift,
ii6 oeIel6en I'M ieoen @reis, unO
foite es Oas Se6eL 81 entleOigcn 10
biloet Die gauge Patton cine Dlilitor.
Bortei, unO Oos iino genoiI oie Der.
6Gltniiie, oie iett III Seiterreib unO
and in GcltidlanO o6walten. gtibt
TG6nric6e lmO SieutenontS Uerlan-
gen oeh Griea, ser i6uef Slponce-
ments 6rilgt, ionoern Oos 1an5eGolt
for0ert ion, neil eS Die @eia6r EN-.
pfin0et, Oie i6n BON Der icbleideu.
oeu, o6er beborrlid5 porOringcnoen
iloOiibcn Snpoiion oro6t GoS SIo.
oent6um eritredt lid9 pqH ,A6iuo bis
5rr Sltiee, BON ser Gonan bis 5um
aOriotiihen ino dgdilden Wleere- slI'
qhonilton bil0et mr. Oie ein5igeD}ou'
cr, sic eS pom Snoiiden Ocean
trennt, uno es DoIl5ie6t iebt einc6lon'
feu6emeglmg nod oiefcht' t'@eltmeer
ii6er @eriien. GS pii5lt mio Hleidt
in Sen 9ropin5eu %reuBen'S mo
Seiterreids mo iein Saupt5iel be-
ite6t icbt ooriL Seiterreid 5ll crorol-
icln iiuo penn Oos gelonge, wilroe
cine StiiBc Der noOernen D. !. Der
oeutiGen autu 5uianinieibredlcn.
9(us oieicnt @rinOc IinO o0e
CcltIhcn inn &cihc gSiaenS, ibr Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

ben iiir Gcitcrreib in Die SMon5c 81
ihlogcm oenn Is 1T ibnen bewuBt,
0oB iie 81 ibrer 9fettung bcitrngcn,
wcnn iic Oclterreid rettcn. 0os
Geutiblano bat 5u ciner 3eit oic
Slapcn iibcr Die Glbc, Die 0ocr uno
sic 0onou gctriebcn mo auf pcIhcr
Sultirimic sic S9clt iicb beidnoc,
ucm OoS niht geiheben mdre, lie.
fcrt ihon Elm obcril1hliber Der.
QIeib nit ocn GuItltrpcr6dltniiien in
Gcutidlono lmo 9tuBlouo. 0ieicr
&ultlrprodeB muB jest wieoerDolt
meroen. weil Oiirb lhohiionfcit
uno iibertrie6cne 6rieoersliebe oos
Slapcntbuu mie0er 5u wcit Dorgc.
Ouinecn lit.
@cuii oa6er bic omcrifouiihen
aritifcr ia1en, OoB Cciterreid icinen
llltilnotm cine 6orm 9egeben babe.
mclhe ocltlih Die 9lbiibt cincS 9ric.
9cS ucrr1tb. 70 fanu man nur olIi
oos Snnialtc miinldcn oaB cs oomit
ieine GidHgtcit 6o6et mohtc, oenn
ocr ilapiide 9iing, DER oos CeutIb.
t6um 81 erOroiieln Oro0t, muB nit
@ht uno @iicn geiprenat wcrOen.
Gle criien 9lnfdugc Der mooerneit
SohfiIhr begonnen ais CcutidlanO
oos 5omaueui6ml bel Seoon 81 30.
ocn mari. Die @elt init GinibhlB
Scr Gerciuigten Staotcn, braudt Elm
5rciteS Scoan INN oas Slapentbm
unibdOli1 81 mohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
Scnes St25O.

3wci ouioebouic Sduicr Co 3immcr nnb
goo in icocm; orobe Simmer nno 0ol IN pc.
Her Sr0nunO Nannlifaiona &crbinoun0. Sus
niidrc Ginrihlnnoen 8aupnb 10 bel 90.
Sdbrihe @usQnbcn $4,000. Ge1me Sdille ~
Naar mn Rcit ami 9bpoihci, NnM4llragelI
bcim 9cfter. 9ir. 715, Morn .%aDion' Strahe'
(\uli3f 10Gt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
ilntcrridltcm sic iidl ii6cr uQllta".

gSobl orainiric 6iulnoiiiide ie $50, $40
nno $50 Snar ooer pcoen Shre ei9enen Nes
hinalnocn. pm gsciisWape'gp Nelair.
Moao @lcftrl6c. Gents Sabraclb. Gcrlnnai
hedreibcnnc @irnharc glltn 4nno Gp., Cners
lea, Wb,, @oelt qui Srt Gel 9anillion ls5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
8n Oertanfsn:


9pein5diocs 'sicSeiitcincrncs gso6nbaus;
moocrnic @inrihunqcn gir 2644, Wlilne'
gpciute 9idbcrce in 9r 2t3t, S1rtitlan'
StraRe. Oslu95-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

io.3immer @ina. &C. SahreeIo, SarLore'
$1,000 obnc C5rnilo5ins. 8immcrSans IN
observation-disclosures nebrpc llnioilcn NaI'
pain! gtorclre ,,Wi Is. 4O", 9entiner SDrfe'
lpDnocnt (SullS,1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

ooS Soues mo Smith iid6 ID aeprl.
gelt haben" a9Ih limo uer mar
ser @liidlihcre21 ~SoncS Ile
bat Smith aebeirotbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

9opastdt IL Tdiicr Wehl pro 9sone 0inic
God6or@aif, cinNebl6 1aus Ssapen nno
gusmdriiNc Ronie Nrnnn pc9en &eriallls
Sco ocs @iQenlbiimcr5 9ldbcrcs I'M Snrenl
oes ,Seutidien Correspondent" (Nu92-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

@tc 6roucn rcmncn.
Gr: 5000 aroncn 6ait Oh IN sic.
fem Sabre fir Eoilcttcn perbraudt
3cpi; ih mr. 600!" Sie: u9lo
5ran5l oas maht olio i'm Gur6.
iduitt 2S00 auf ieocn; iit oaS etma
5l Oicl iiir nid2
3mcifel6oftes Rob n@ic
wuroc s6rc 9lcoc oeuu ouigeuonl.
meu21 iraat ein @eiinnmgSoenoiic
Oen 9l9itotor. oSSd fam sSBnen
ioaen ais id mid ihlieBIib icbte.
mcinteu ollie es lei oos bette, mas idl
ie 9eleiiiet 6otte"
@ciie0te SieQer.-9 9roipn
,,SMou ooh, oo lit ooS @ldoheu, Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

9Gdcrci nit 9eobnuno iowic @nri6tun9
nno alien moncrncr 9'crbeilcrnngcn; anie
Gohbnrinaii; oncs 9ooenaci6dii crceucnlc
imdit Suriidscbcn Non5uiraeen Nr 1901,
Sonrcuc.strnRc, na6e 0iilmor
lAnli3O-W Wnn2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

Seine c5emifcSer bon iG gldcrn. Goocs
Noao. nnhc 9clnrs6cno. 9idMiurdQen ocl
@lcrrIfcn & Nlrrriicn, glr. 100, Sit'Seringion'
strnNe. -Il llll- lNnLl3O .lnSllnlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
SeirathsaelMdl.
Stcncnscimds.


Stencncinm:
yin Scuiiber mnnidt Sellc als 0el5cr oocr
pallcnoc niocrc Gielnnq Dan dorclltre yS
~, Scntidcr GurrcpUnocnt. (glu92-3)
etcnegcinh:
Sine 0icrc ocuii6c Srau nd)t SteHe nls
9onobaliern yin06uira9cn Gr. 1902, St'
peiimnn. Sirahc. (Snli31 ,In92)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25
MRS. VAN HOOD ISSUES BOOK or
GREAT IMPORTANCE TO
5APTISTS

Some months ago this paper an
nounced that Mrs. E. Van Hood Oou-
Use Porter Hood of this city was bus
lily engaged in writing a history OF
the Woman's Baptist Missionary I'm
ion of Florida, from 1884 to 1914. Mrs.
Hood completed her book some weeks
ago, and it has now been published
and some of the copies already dis
tributed.
This is a splendid little book, and
is of great interest to the Baptist wo-
men all over this state, and other
states, too. The compiling of this
work has taken a good many months
and was done voluntarily by Mrs.
Hood, who gives her work to the so
ciety she loves so we'll as an offering
of love, charging nothing for her ser
vices.
Mrs. Hood shares with Mrs. John D.
Robertson of this city whatever cred
it is accorded her. who did the cler-
ical work, also as an offering of
love-"
Mrs. Hoods book contains sixty
eight pages and quite number of II.
Illustrations of we'll known Baptist wo-
men missionary workers. The book
opens with a tribute to the late Mrs.
w. D. Chipley, who did so much for
the Baptist cause, and this is follow
ed by splendidly written and most
interesting sketch of the Woman's
Missionary work in the whole state
of Florida, commencing in 1880. The
book cloess with an account of the
Jubilate meeting in this city last win
ter, and on the last page the beauti-
full Florida Jubilate hymn, written by
Pauline Pugh Arnold, wife of Mr.. /.
w. Arnold, of this city.
Mrs. Hood has the hearty congratu.
lations of a host of friends on her
clever work.
Mrs. Hoods book was issued from
the Ocala Banner job office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25
DR.. J. G. Baskin, who has purchased

Dr. J. G. Baskin, who has purchased
quite bit of property in and around
Clearwater, with the expectation of
moving here at an early date, arrived
by auto yesterday afternoon. A car
load of furniture also arrived and was
unloaded. Mrs. Baskin arrived by
train last night and the new Baskin
family is at home to the many people
who will gladly welcome them to the
city. DR.. Baskin has been a popular
practicing physician of Dunnellon for
many years, but has decided TO give
up his practice and devote his time
entirely to other pursuits. They have
taken the Kisby house on north Os-
ceola street. Mr.. Baskin is the presl-
dent connected with big affairs and
otherwise connected with big affairs
in central Florida and is valuable
acquisition to our city.-Clearwater
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25
whole in the shape it now stands.

whole in the shape It now stands.
The ordinance was finally put upon
its passage over the veto of the may.
or, and the vote stood to / in favor
of its adoption, and before the vote
was recorded it was made unani-
nous.
Mr.. Brinson was on hand and got the
water hydrant on North Eighth
street removed nearer the public
school building, so as to obtain the
benefit of a lower rate of insurance.
The council adjourned, to meet on
Monday afternoon at o'clock to con-
slider and readjust the imposition of
the license tax.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Workman were
entertained at launch party yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. William Pru-
den Smith at Miami, and on Monday
evening they were guests at lovely
dinner party given in their honor.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Workman are very
much charmed with the delightful
city of Miami.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

The pork barrel" is all right as
long as the big hogs-New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, etc.-are at the
trough. but as soon as one Of the lit.
tie pigs begins to get a smell Of the
contents. then a great howl Is set up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-25

Sam Knight, of Ocala. Is in the city
for a few days visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Thomas. Mr..
Knight is the father OF Mrs. Thomas.
Clearwater News.