davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Archduchess' Cigar
 Shocks Queen Mary

LONDON - As is we'll known Queen Mary has strong opinions on the subject of smoking, and her women guests, if they feel that they -'uTt smoke. have to indulge in g cigarette in their bedrooms.
 oval gues s. however. always please themselves. and Her Majesty was a little astonished recently when the Duchess of Hohenberg, the wife of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, took out a cigar immediately after break fast.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Answer Filed In
 Circle City Suit

J. NJ. Elmer and the Circle City Mining & Dredge company, through Attorney Morton E. Stevens, filed an answer Tuesday to the complaint of the Mastodon Hydraulic Mining com pany, in which denial was made of all the allegations in the complaint.
 In their answer, the defendants made affirmative allegations charging the plaintiff with failure to comply with the contract, which was the basis for the suit. It Is charged by the defendants that the plaintiff represented the ground on 10, Il and 12 above discovery to be thaWed ground, while in fact it was frozen. The plaintiffs are also charged with attempting to hinder the operations of thedefendants by trying to pro mote dissatisfaction among the men employed by MT. Elmer.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Rector, in Vaudeville,
 Hits Rich in Church

PHILADELPHIA. - q was kicked out of church because I didn't know how to use the soft pedal"
 The Rev. Alexander Irvine, once rector of a New York Fifth avenue church, is now appearing in - he Rector of St. Jude's." The play at empts to explain why he left the Episcopal Church of the Ascension
 T don't blame the millionaires, he said. They have their problems just like laborers. Neither do l blame he clergyman exactly. The man who got my place in New York is doing the best he can under the cir cumstances. He is saying some very good things to those people. Of course, if you say it very loud. you Il get kicked out That was my trou- ble. l said things too loud.'
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
HOTEL MADE SAFER.

Fairbanks hotels will all be equip ped for fire emergencies, as required by the city council. The first hotel to meet the provisions of the ordin- ance is the Fairview hotel. which is owned by George Smith. Every room in the hotel has been provided with rope for use in escaping through windows in case of fire, and the walls of the halls have been lined with asbestos. It is planned to paint every room on the inside with in flammable paint. There have been 12 hand chemicals placed in the build inG.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
DRAMATIC COMPANY COMING.

John Kelly, manager of the Audi torium, has received information to the effect that the Marshall Wells Dramatic Stock company is planning 10 make tour of Alaska during the coming summer. The manager of the company asks for the use of the Auditorium. The company is com nosed of ten people.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
HOSPITALS GET FUNDS.

Each of the two hospitals in Fair hanks received s105.50 from the Choral sociey, as a result of the benefit concert given little more than a week ago. These amounts represented all that remained from he proceeds of the entertainment, 1fter all expenses had been paid.
 It was anticipated by the Choral society that the receipts from the
 oncert would be much larger, and some disappointment was felt con Herning the limited attendance How ever. the hospitals consider the fund of much aid. and have expressed their appreciation for the efforts made by the members of the society in their behalf
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
R. H. BALL IS SOUGHT.

Information concerning the where abouts of Richard Henry Ball, who vas formerly a resident of Alaska, wanted by his widowed mother, Mrs Maggie Ball, of Kalispell, Mon tana. A letter asking for the in formation has been received at the marshal's office MT. Ball, it is as ferted, left Alaska three years ago for a visit with his relatives, and I little later started to return here, Since then nothing has been heard of him
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Girl Whips a Cop
 And His Five Aids

PONTCHOUTOULA, La. - When a policeman fired revolver at her father, Miss Edna Watson forgot that she was woman. She took the reapon from the policeman's hands md beat him insensible.
 Single-handed she whipped the five men who ran to the polcemans res cue. Two of them are in the hospital in New Orleans.
 Then Miss Watson remembered she was woman-and tainted.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
REREkAhS MEET.

Golden North Rebekah lodge held its biweekly meeting Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall and after the regular business meeting an hour was devoted to social enjoyment A rew member of the lodge was initiat ed. There were 35 members present at the meeting.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
GAMBLERS CONVICTED.

Official Information has been re- ceived from Iditarod that three men at the place had been convicted of gambling and had been fined total of $9S5, while other men charged with the same crime, had been acquitted. The fines were paid as follows: Heinrich Bismark, $500; Felix Steen, s425, and Joe N. Honda. $60. The three men acquitted are Glenn La borde, William Lee and Peter Far rell
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09

age resulting from unconstitutional legislation. and so have the legisla- lures of many of the American States
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09

MT. and Mrs Charles Lynn, of Ready Bullion creek. are the parents of brand new baby girl, weighing 10 pounds. that was born . week ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-09
Saves Fiancee, but
 Engine Kills Him

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. - Knowing hat his fiancee would be killed if he hesitated a second, John B Yoder of Rockworth chose to die rather than see his sweetheart mangled under the wheels of the train.
 Noaer and DorothE Lester of Home wood, his fiancee, were walking home from church and as they crossed the racks at Homewood station fast passenger train turned the curve and was upon them before they realized their danger. Yoder was walking on the ties outside the rails and Miss Lester was walking between the rails.
 Like a flash Yoder jumped at his rveetheart aNdviolentlv pushed her off the track just as the big locomo tive hit him. Miss Lester escaped with a few bruises, while Yoder was hurled by the locomotives pilot to one side of the track.
 When picked up it was found his skull had been fractured. He had been instantly killed.
 HOW TO SUCCEED.
 Suggestions for success were print ed as follows in an exchange:
 Push. sair the hutoon.
 Take pains, said the window.
 Never be led said the pencil.
 Always keep cool, said the ice.
 Never lose your head, said the barrel.
 Do driving business, said the hammer
 Do the work you are suited for, said the flue.
 Never do anything offhand, said he glove.
 Spend much time in reflection, said the mirror.
 Make much of small things, said the microscope.
 Be sharp in all your dealings, said the knife
 Strike at the same time, said the clock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
CESgENsIaI CRLRBHkTION.
OF the Old Farmers' sOeIety Of Pen.
dlet9R.

= ,t,slt.. > e,,a,ty3, :,
Se.. =. ". SJFIpilng Oh inc Fendle-
S2ss s2a S, ,SSeiesy lgas ip apesEson
MONDAY and talked eilfnnsl any OF
t1s t1e plans ior the centennlai OF the
ora soclety next year. II is hoped to
nave present az that time me prea-
aenI OF tne United states, Sne seere-
tary Oh agriculture are s;ssE7eszSS
men, a., ~ ..l.s,s-.,
=. All All good, cltizetls Z OF any occuph-
tlon are cordtaily Invited TO meet with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
SOUTHERN RAiLWAY.
grealLsr 6arlIs. 5 sas sea.a.
| INiCONHECEEOE yFI9H BEUsl RaDaE
RkfLwaY.
sehedni KGeetise aan. il, I0i4

( ~, B.. the following scheduie tiguFes
are published only as information ana
are siet gliaTaSsfe q. I. q ii isIsi.:s g:-s5{a
Arrival and departure oetrains from
AnderaoRs s. G..
No. Arriving From Time
20 Granville and Belton. 8 80 q. m,
% Grss1Eilla md Baton. 80 .. m.
is hafieatcns Columbia and
Reltoni thronsh sleeper 10 :f,9 3s
Re1ton = Is. -. ~ - 3. III: 30 q. N.
IL Atlanta, Waihnlla and.
SsaGcz ). = <. -. ..s. .S.31 as M,
% Greenyille and Beltorl 1:a6 3. ii.
10 atlanta, Walhatln. and
Seneca ..=s ..ts..z@...ss 52 y. M.
Seneca .E:62 D, N.
~ Charleston, Columbia and
Bolton. Through coach
fSgrem Columbia 10 Wsi-
sSs Leaving Ts0f S..
20 Be1scia, GFeahVIfie &. .gstO a. IA.
% Beiton ana d fifeenvIlie. $500 r. fn.
- eit6n and eBnytiie .2:2S b. IA.
80 Iznl4zs.s . fyisssss .ls.4. -
Gfsensi Is mn a IN 4 II 4 20 Z =
12 Heftons G0sdilbia, Char 5'T'
lesion ana Gfeehpsi lie .s.Sf q. ii.
. Seneca. Walhalla and At
.Ss.te : &c e - = n.
1iseneea, WalhaIla through
c6aeh from COluuth hIa 4 sg %
Ne bARgage vii he hsa dlets csi
motor cars SIS 2 o. l22 81 IS, ~, sS
Conn ectfon g fpad6 rs EsfsEoIi ts5
Southern tFa5 iseS sScf
trairs TO- zfIente ana eyCno. aE
furthe f. tisIes
~ = 49, = ssS q = -. ss q - - 4.
;sWsE 3. ifsSses eplunSia
8. 9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
i: 4 y 4. i: y = !; x 4: I; 4. =
EUREKA NEWS j
) b = d D {. ,. q 6. = . 8. ]

. q L j.. :
Miss Garlington has organized q
rural school imp royeIleflt asaoelatioa
here. Tile fifi ting, Frfday ster-
noon WAS vers Tell ettended aud ln-
sfs,IIai i5St1 TS5isI 5ztisss. :
1t ies hoped thHt every patron OF the
school Will be present at the next
meeting Feb. 227 at $3.50.
Our s1hosE Ia, quite ful1 IN attend
ance and We fs9f sure she pupils are
/, doing Bocd work. inc feacher seems
{ untiFiIg ia her duties. 3
The Royat Am tbassadoTs have taken
it on themselves to clean tip around
the school grounds and church yard.
They deserve words Of 3comnefidatl tlon
from the older folks.
The Mission study class will please
get books and Be prepared 60 start
this work, in Royal SerxIce,p 2 by Miss
Heck. =
Mrs. Polly DRAKE went 70 Anderson
SfAturday after q pleasant stay OF q
sfew weeks with her sister, HRS. NJ. NJ.
Campbell. ~
hirg, paigy iiIing cham end chill
I 4ren nave returned to Baton after q
5gne1's visit ut her fatherts. Afr. P. b.
GENTRY,
Miss Pearl Sc1lflTrfaand al Starr
Who has been pend iiIis ., Eliile - isi
her sister, Mrs. L. a. Cochran, re-
turns today IA ilsrs s6ine. q 'ssfi
There will be nfeacbiDg at this
place Sunday morning 6E II b,csocz.
Sunday school at 10. So please note
the hcllrs and be on time. e DR.. o. O.
Fsetchef. tlla d for IS prompt, and
% cheer his heart and help him let's
all be o. time. -
Mrs. Jas. w. Martin has not been
sgell s9EiReReSaR aest = f6se flie &isE
Dc out BO6is!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
SIX gD8

Snehs=S.. "a The 80 sehcar.
;, " llafiaten, .Seh. al ono fiiUniii
of the new yehr}is gtllfe ssha fslfniefs
fuES4s al1s..tss1
moro farm work 1lene than they md
BY the middle nE March last year.
Sgnie claim that tho warm. spring
skiea weather that has LISTED tltfongts ;
out the larger part OF ssne month Is d
sure lsf Of . late spring Guess they
know az mGeh about Ii as any 6fAe.
We certainly. tisink that the Fort-
psr5 bill Should bes made d law In
South Carolina Any wllttS person,
man OK women saiilo pits
down le.st enc 81 d 81 A ff4s5Ss D
tcaocl - rot IS good Rs the negro.
lffNs Tom Webb md sister, Mrs.
Felborn Or Hopewell, were visiting
Fel4blges here last Avedne day s !;
The latest ln 4 tho way Of stealing
that Sen have hfsnrstf M Sraa tlla ssiAaI-
sAa OF 6 window out al alie Wa ans
honss q few nights ago, =
ias Brssie Williams Is suffering
sitl = aspefe ea IS 6t the efir. DE-.
Allgoce IS atteSd ding her
80 ElltESrErl1 " 1Tzk ST WTTu ~ aIS
tenGlllR the An1ef83U colle was
home folks h heT;y Sanllay =,
def0re plantiEg tfine this year
farmers sh0nla shiak w;al aJid svesst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

pire 70 be prize winners Should not
pefinit thenase Ives To ll5e lIlSnfici nDed,
by misaiti this week osfef. II You
VIM ttiriifi IN your Ilrsk hseflption be-3
fofe ThtirsfRs the extra votes S6,sl
VIII ecetge iyfill piact you ranoii Z tlla
fesdeEs. &c S6n waia ftsSr sfsssss.as sinss.
you viii have ia si0s extra work tI,!
lossEsaks see nioEe prialns ones.
~ ~ uIE1Culp 70 5IzI5FIsIIID NOW . any
nominee who can consider tha iIhefs =
aiity OF Tle ttgS Rces offer. iliss;
ma niticeEcs ef its prize list and NOT
enter ent susa stiekIis into tlSo con-
test. IS & 8 = Z x = = & &
s Not pegote IN @ 3 III 5
glina's Journalism has an offer II,
Years eqlal 20 this one been insi ",
u 51 stke State cohgIierynr
fh tGll > gcf the of9er. il "a sss,
.lsftsing the Few who have determlY,e.l
to pfolit; Under its liberal ternis Sen
EollE I yesrly subecription today and "a
tsks adyantage Of the 10000 EXTF iAs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
Looking for HIN

His Wife--I met oiir maid Anna
Just now on the street and she pre-
tended not TO see jiie. y !. Z. a !.
Her Hthbaf1 d. Yon ought to iltsinf
out 10 Anna the mipropriety OF such
conduct. z95as <. Z, ss.s2s .
His Wife But how can II You see
shc had another girl with her. and t
was quite enyident che dtdn,E want
her friend tokfiow that, she was work.
ing for q woman that wore two-doi-
llar-and-a-half hat" :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
z; :. .; y j: = = = i: & j; Il i
3 SOUTH VII W4IE!5,.sI.IE4Ass4s.s Z IAsAszsss sSS9N /,
special to The IntellfgencesfI.

Special 10 The Intel Iligencer.
i Soasa Williams ton Feb. Ph1
4s1sssf Regiment -; ssssss;;;;is has 4
minstrel show which VIII be nut ON
HSzt SATURDAY night at the fIiiifiii, MAJ
The stage has been enlarged ana eiy-
sn q very theatre ike appearaTc ce
Tho inanEg genient has promised & a
nigh interes ling sssHosrafi. ,Fifg
band vii furnish some real p6f,d
music between the acts Indichf fil,as
are that the house win he fun ThA
doors viii be opened at 7.S0. Tbs
perfofEa ice B saTts sss ssfSfnntix
COME out and bring all the folks ana
forget your troGbfes. n
and Mrs. A Rigby Of pei
spent Sunday In Stiia town With
AT. and AZ r. lShafb.
he ifagrolia Camp No, CO; Wood
"a of tho World assisted - tlfe
Sssilp at Cheddar and two carnns at
Eies Ter. unveiled the tncss ;ffetiss tp
the late Or. Ransom and ar: 3
Casey afternpo The Ffrs
tlnez band rendered some vefp
s<ssgpropffnte Heiettions FOR the ocra-
sion. Besides the camps : 4
niisl1bers OF friends ol. ID. som and
aiff, Casey were present.
frft
s Atfs. {oiln SsSS and son (,ifat7
.of Green iile, sp6n, s. feis ID avs ls.n t,ns,
soWh Asss 8 siaslgiis =, ls
! .. Il. Manly. a.
Morgan spent the week-
end "a etephsille WITH her siaser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
Or Hears from Her

''IIe says that t.a. =s ~.;es:. n. s:.:l 7;,,
his mind to do q thing he soes and
does it," q.
He means that when his wife,
makes mp his mild to da d thing he
goes and does It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
RhhRhlS Eaayfe

"Gooa joke, sliga Are YOU next ~ < <
Eyes" said the Boston man. ,I,nit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

hrs. c. A. Koon was called to
Piedmont Sunday on account Sof the
serioue Illness OF her brother i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

more OF their land t!iLsl lbGai tt i,s
and other feed stuaS
The record nude f1f iisilsfstfI ~ i.si
commercial advancf ont i IL fk y
Garnlinh dhha1lfa fhA Ekasl1l4zs..s9 "a .ll-&s
feasional polltics, "a 4 esss 4 :; Ss n s 81
brilliant record coula ~ a Il b, ls
pest c0lsld DO - se q I;sr 4 3l 4
year or two. Ti
s Rev. Mr.. atkinson OF SIX q
pfeachcd two very interesting sef-
mons at this place last Saturday ana
Sunday. y
{. M. s. r. Timtns, who IL vsrk s.s.is
With psiennioniS, Is some better nc
present. !.
sls n. Smith has recently pur.
chased three very tlne yon1iE mules
With which TO cultivate Ills faetlS neat
jIrtnceton. Mr.. Smith ia one OF our
best Esrefs, aigee at flcfle ma
boards az the sanae place,
~ Alr. I K fIk -, u sif,f ltrls .i,, ~
oslE pfogressIve farniefs, is ready %
bSgln nutting Ia FERTILIZER, ne havisie
prsct = sli his fertli ter 81
sayessi Of our people Attene sie
singing at Hex Blmcyl e Ist Sunday ag-
tcfHC0ns
4 Tile step taken by Tie Ander; ;,sia.
Cptnty 1--we Stock Nation sk 4.
etep u the Tight direciIcn. aonta
Carolina can raise l:aulos end horsra
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

: Have y0fir ire K 81 Ia an AZ
pert q 3e & "a "a 81 if,f 49,
INK Friday and 81 s.ssv. sShrn ~ q
and 4. See al e6 bsIle q ~ 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
ECOTTON RECElPTs.
ToIal Nahbsr 81 aaIss AnnoaSIIs:..

Tot3f feeeipts os cotton - ina
Standard W'areheusa oR Andersen ~
annonI ee yes are q ssi bales.
uie to this flnla last season tia num-
Der reaelIed 1s, ,059l pear sncreas )
ing S22 a5ales over Iass seaf5 s Tc,-
ord btu tiie crop iE sls z s
much hesyisr this current seaEon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

! g q Breat sleat eIse4I or tlai they can
be ship ce bsssa 40 b i 3 IyeGt. Ana
M cssr pe lfe8 batfer
tatIaiac = 4 ES.S. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
GnEATI,Y REDi cen ROuNn TRn'
EAisEs FBOsE sDERsON. 8. q.
RIehM6a Es Sis.zs

,-.,y-ryys.kss syF.sFSsEsssE E1uCU1ou A1N
soeiaticn T'tcl.ets Oh sale rSb. n, 81;
2s; VIII return i1ais hfareh zth.
so14 81.
Sew 0fIeaas, 5.I e.e6
asaeolh sIa $3.50
msbse, Ala sis.as
AscOut AEard aFas esIesSticis;
tickets 6sS sas ssei 41El. 4 sss ,zItsf
return = itis1aRcn BLrs 1UIa
Washi p. 6 sies
Account FIfsekh AahiyeFsas !.
1900 "a - = -. y ~ - lE - - ss
seb: 1sth ana 18th. ssitn rstusn lirsas
Heb. seta. 1919.
For further Information eAii ely
ticker assht "a SsF.la
Z. S. AflslSts.
General Pnss Agent,
az ssreenyile. =. 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
BONUS COUPON NILI
DISCONTINUED !! !! '!l.yRS !.
10000 EXTRA lV1F FEss III EisI.E ANY
y. CANDIDA a. fIaE. az is
.l,.Is IS .. 81 ssIOU Ufsgssss ss.lf .t5
Plenty Of Tnne Now for ziny q Enter
and Make WinnRig Rses - You yyill Be
3 Wen Paid For y oIls IiisSsiie.

Three days remain In which contsa-
I tarts may take adTkntage OF the sub
scription ballot ofEer ID The Ansle n.
son Inteiligencer 81; 900. 90 voting cofis
test This effer positively expires
Thursday et nine b. iH.s aiid VIII not
be repeated. s Z. z
Every person who llaS been Hosiii-
mated and who has hpTIee og s,eiiSg q
5WlaIneY SBould secure yearly sub.
ecription ballot blank that win be
found el6eWkeyS IN thfs pa Ser, The
advantage the 10000 EKTTsA votes
;Filt give, ~ worth the gew minutes 4
: time II will take to seenro the sub
II you are AMONG the large humber
who nave been nominated ana who
have q few hundred daily ballots s6.
your credit. you should make up your
Halsid whether you are going 10 enter
acslyely and tiilsi decision should Be
made this week while the spetsaI of5
fer IS on real work viii not begin
until after Thafsday. Those who
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

{ lltl lhy,. ny 1--we ttlf Al
duBplln9 sshst 6aif done.

Well. then fiiy dear. llnis6
niII Who waa & sllat s e II - l6h
are llafAf
J;ll-M:ss PankhJirst | Eaes6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

s atFs. Ohm and son Gifaf7
.of Gree les speh> s. feik ID avs Is Di,s,
sovsh AiFs 60 s d
y. II. Manly. ~ -. y. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

y. Morgan spent the week.
end tn qteehsille WITH her sister.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

q. and Mrs. Af Riebys of pei
GER spent Sunday In siiis Town yyifh
A4E. and alfs. AZ r. Shafb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
he SIDE STEPPED


On being asked by his brother ply
sicians to help measure babies at the
baby show, one humorous member Of
the Marion County Medical Associa-
ton answered in the following
verses:
Daily are battles lost or won
And men are slain for loot or lust,
But let me be, q II set in the sun
And trace my dreams in the sleep
ing dust.
Heroes and corpses are made an1ain,
OF those who tempt and try their
fate,
While those who run may come again,
Or SO / believe at any rate.
Now the dove is the finest bird for
/ dearly love the sheen of ner
coat,
Her color and likewise her sym
metry
And to hunt up trouble just gets
my goat
No lion /, with 1ord1y tread,
Ranging around a seeking my foes
All ask is, consider me dead
When it comes to Judging baby
nose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
The Eight O'Clock Dancing Clubs
First Dance


The fall gaieties reached the eli
max last evening when the Eight
O'Clock Dancing Club gave its in
jtial dance at the Woman's Club.
Since the recent organization OF the
club, the event OF. last evening has
been keenly anticipated by the dane
ing society contingent and If the first
dance is indicative Of the pleasures
10 come, the club history will be a
repetition OF fortnightly events,
characterized by unalloyed pleasure.
The Woman's Club has an elegant
floor and with enhancing music sup
piled by the Temple orchestra, and a
night conducive to dancing. the six
teen numbers and four extras were
gaily danced by the merry crowd.
Punch was served during the eve
ming and those not dancing found
auction a fascinating diversion, the
card tables being placed in the tea
room.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs c. H
Lloyd Ar and Mrs. Clarence Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Hooker. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. C
Il. Anderson, DIR. and Mrs. H. C
Dozier, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Horrell
: AFr. and Mrs. r.. s. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs I. q. Ben
nett, MIR. and Mrs ID. s. Woodrow
Misses Alice Bullock, Rosebud Rob
inson, Mary Burford, Tommy Stand
ley. Ruby Gissendaner, Clara John
SON, Zelma Rizer, Martha Kate Rentz
Ethel Haycraft, dorothy and Marion
Long, Mildred Groman, Marguerite
Porter, Mamie Taylor, Messrs. Phi
Robinson, j. D. Mcdonald, M. C. IL
lar, whitfield Palmer, Norton Davis
Holmes Walters, Tom Pasteur, Clar.
enee Meffert, J. III. Walters, w. D
Taylor. R. L. Anderson, Jr.. w. B
Gallagher. S. Il. Mathews, John Cha
zai. w. l. Evans, NJ L. Mershon and
ID. Oh. Howse.
Mrs. Lila Martin Munroe of Ashe-
Vile, n. c., arrived the first of the
week for. an extended visit to hel
parents. Col. and Mrs. John M Mar
Tin.
Mrs IL. l.. Carney is expectel
home tonight from Savannah, whert
she represented Dickson Chapter a
the general convention of the Daugh
tiers of the Confederacy. Mrs. Carne.
visited her sister. Mrs. w. Moor,
Scott and was an attendant at tn
many beautiful social affairs giyeI
for the Daughters.
The host of friends of Miss Caro-
line Harriss will be panied to lear
chat on account OF her eyes, she Ia
had to leave college and is now il
Atlanta under the care of DR.. Cal
ho1n. Miss Harriss trouble is YER
serious and DIR. Calhoun gives tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

Seymour VIII return Monday but Mrs.
Seymour viii remain over for the
liberation convention. returning
hcme Friday. She will he accom-
panied BY Mrs. L. L. Bow. presi lent
OF the Woman's Club at Homestead.
who will he her guest until after the
fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14
Are Home from Europe

Father Bottolaccio and his sisters,
who left Ocala for France just be-
fore the war began, returned home,
safe and we'll, and jolly as ever, last
evening. The people of Ocala are
very glad to see these cheerful and
excellent people again. In conse-
quence of Father .Bottolaccio's re-
turn, the usual services will take
place at ST. Phillips church tomor-
row.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-14

Mrs. A. D. Boring and two child
rem of Lakeland. passed through
ocala today on their way to High
Springs, where til ey viii be for the
next few months. Rfr. Boring is one
of the A. C. LIS. competent engineers,