davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
ASK Fos JUSTICE.

We ave in receipt nf y g nm hi
cation from The Secretary of the
Aut ,mohile Club Of Maryland ak
ing our corporation 10 preventing
tie safe nd sane welfare Of users {
tic automobile end 9th roal vehi-
cIes. The object in asking our co
o,,ersti n is that there Is now a bill
before TIE General Ass mbl, Of
Mar,land. wi ich il enacted will i'm
pos. an additional unnecessary and
equitable YAK on automobiles and
viii work hardship on automobile
s., ners and retaId the use ct this
useful and necessary means Of travel
and transportation The automobile
is longer to be considered as 2
luxury Tor it Is everywhere rJcog-
nixed IS necessary vehicle for rapid
and feasible communication between
more or less distant points IN aeri-
cultural and rural districts, as well
as in large cites.
The Automobile Club, at a suecis
meeting held in Baltimore on Feb
ruary I, adopted reso'u'ipn which
appears to us as reasonable and far
TO all, and copies of the sane have
been sent 10 members of the General
Assembly. The resolution requests
the Legislature to pass measures 10
the ioiiowing effect:
l. Requiring ligh,s on all vehi-
chs using The roads of this State at
nigh;
?. Establishing reciprocal rela-
tons with tie District Of Columbis;
3. Retaining the present rates Of
speed for uotor-vehicles;
4. Astonishing local town regula
tons as TO speed;
5. Establishing the traffic rulrs
governing vehicles and pedestrians as
prescribed in the bill prepared bv
the Commission appointed by the
Governor to draft such traffic regu-
Ia ions.
6. To refrain from passing any
laws Increasing the present fees
charged for registration of Hotoi
vehicles.
We unhesitatingly condemn The
Maloy bill for the reasons given a
bove,and favor the suggestions adopt
ed by the Automobile Club with he
possible exception Of aboiisIing loca
town regulations as to speed, ant
that of requiring lig.ts on all vehi
{ &c using the roads of the Stat,
al night.
II the MaIoy bill goes through The
man of means will he paying foul
per ceht year and til farmer or
his smaller and by tar less valuable
automobile wi 4 have TO pay two hus-
bred per cent. registration fees. 1t is
an unfair and unjust measure and
should be killed.
Since the above was IN type M
Nal 'y's bill asking for higher license
for automobiles was reported unfay-
crably aud the report WAS adopted
b, the Senate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
THE BALrInoRH PL. rFoRn

One Of the reasors given by Speak
er Clark for favoring the sneutrsli-
zaticn" Of the PHILIPPINE Islands is
that the Baltimore platform declared
for such aciion.
Alas, that platform Draw in
the main BY the democracy's leading
rnetorician; examined in committee
with extreme care; adopted by the
convention with enthusiasm; inter-
preied by he andidate without Ie-
seryation and with much felicity OF
PHRASE; instrumental in winning many
votes, it has now become bone OF
contention among its beneticiaries,
and the subject Of an all-around de.
bate in the country at large.
This is the record up 10 date: IN
An expression in favor Of one term
In the White House The President
silent On the subject, and no demo-
crat prod ling him. Nothing doing
and nothing expected.
(2) A declaration in favor of pub
lishi Y the names Of those making re-
commentator to the President for
Judicial appointments Unnoticed
by the President, AID repudiated by
the Democratic House. Smiled at
by politicians generally.
(3) Silent on the subject of w.
man suffrage, and the siience quoted
by the President as reason for not
taking a stand himself. Could not
move without authority.
"a A declaration in favor of free
tolls for American coastwise shipping
though the Panama canal, and in
dorsed ny the candidate 10 his speech
the nomination. Repudiat-
cd now by the President, because as
he thinks, things have changed since.
A platform pledge not binding in
tae face OF later necessity.
t5) The aneutraIity" of the Philip
pines urged on Congress because the
Baltimore platform declared for IT.
The Baltinre platform in that de-
clarstion repeatsd previous demosra-
tic national platforms. The declara-
ton is fourteen years old. Have
things in that regard not changed in
that time. Has not American occu-
patton Of the islands justified itself a
thousandfold ? Is not this .nsutrali-
"" proposition full Of peril both for
Us and the Filipinos ? Il there any
reason for believing that it would be
accepted il made to the great powers
It might be well for the Demo
Gratis to caucus on that PLATFORM.
W hat part was meant to "get in on;
what part should be preserved and
enforced now that the party is in !?
What planks have been affected by
Developments since the election was
won?
No SUBJECT in our politics lends it.
elf more entertainingiY to discussion.
Some presidential candidates have
,een platforms in themrelves, but.
With one exception none ever tam
iered with party delivsrence be-
ore election day; and Judge Parker's
,lunder with his gold Telegram will
Iot soon be repeated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

The selection Of Maurice Shlsin "a
q. S. Marshall of the District Of Col
umbia. Is very popular one and
gives universal satisfaction. The
new marshall has been a very long
time resident Of Washington, d. C.,
and for many years has been en-
gagged in Journalistic work, and is a
man Of high character and excellent
business sttainments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
ORDER NISI..
In the circuit Court for Charles coun.
ty, Number 1920 Equity.
E. Simpson, ct. al, Plaintiffs
vs..
Clarissa Lancaster, Defendant,


|ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
" Charles County this 9th day of
January, in the year 1914, that the
Auditors Report, made and filed in
the above entitled case, he finally
ratifed1 aud confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary oe shown
on or before the fourth Monday in
February, 1914; provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in said Charles
county, Maryland, once a week for
three successive weeks prior to the
said fourth Monday in February, in
the said year 1914.
HARRY c. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk of tho Circuit Court for Charles
County.
True copy, Test
H. c. CRAPPEAEAR. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

The Senate Of Maryland has pass
cd by ananiinois vote The bills in
crossing Judges salari,s il the State.
Chief JUDGES will unde. its provisions
will get s75OO per annsm and asso-
ciaie judges S5,oOO.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27
REPORT OF CONDITION
NO. s45e. ..OF THE.
Southern Maryland National Bank

OIL PLATA,
In the State OF Maryland, at the close
OF business Jan. 10, 1914.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27

In the Matter Of the condemnation OF
Certain Land at Indian Head, Mary
land, to be used 10 connection with
the Naval Proving Ground.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-02-27


In the Matter Of the Condemnation OF
Certain Land at Indian Head, Mary
land, to be used 10 connection with
the Naval Proving Ground.
Hereby give notice 10 all persons
directly or Indirectly interested, that a
petition was filed in the District Court
Of the United States for the District Of
MARYLAND, on February 9th, 1914, by
the United States for the object and
purpose Of acquiring by condemnation
for the United States certain land stu
ated in the county Of Charles. State Of
Maryland, Tor the public purpose Of
using the same In connection with the
naval proving ground at Indian Head.
Maryland, the said land being describ-
ed as follows:
"Beginning at an old elm on the
south shore of Mattawoman Greek
the present northeast boundary OF
the rifle range; thence 403 1 feet on
true bearing Of N. S0o III So E.
to concrete monument; thence
1881 II feet on true bearing S. s.
Z 81 east 10 corner Of the present
rifle range boundary; thence along
present rifle range boundary $50.
feet on true bearing N. 25' A. 25~
west to the point Of beginning, con-
tanning approximately S.3 acres"
further give notice to all persons
interested In said land to come forward
in the said District Court Of the ITDited
States for the ID istrict Of Maryland at
Baltimore on or before the
First Day Of June, 1914,
and file their objections, If any they
have, to the proposed condemnation OF
said land.
ARTHUR L. SPAMER,
CLERK Of the United States District
Court for the District Of Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Club. No date has been mentioned for
the wedding.
An engagement Of interest to society
in this city was that announced re-
Gently of Miss Anne Pardee Lyon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Lyon
of Detroit, Mich, to Sherman Post
Ea!ght, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
+, Halght OF Brooklyn.
Miss Lyon passes good deal of her
time in this city with her aunt. Mrs
Lowell Hall Jerome of 1888 West Twelfth
street. She II a member of the Crosse
Point Hunt Club in Detroit and of the
Chagrin Valley Hunt Club in Cleveland.
Mr.. HaiGht Is member Of n family
prominent for many years in the Brook
Ign Heights section, The wedding will
take place in Detroit
Another out OF town engagement
made known in this city was that of
Miss Lucy Blair, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Blair Of Chicago To
Howard Linn. son of William Linn, also
Of Chicago.
Miss blair returned to her home las,
week after visit 10 this city. She
has many friends In New York and
during her stay here was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deerlng and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

3. Happen Fairchild, Mrs. Frank A. Il.
washburn, the Misses Louise Trevor,
Caramai Carroll. Marjorie Leaycraft.
Edith Cook, Katherine F'lagg, Flora Nc
Alpin, Louise Butler, Alma Adams,
Eleanor Davies, Elizabeth Black, Julia
Edey, Estelie Romeyn. Margaret War
rem, Mildred Rice Dorothy Flagg, Doro-
thy Wells, Virginia Scully. Katherine
Smith, Dorothy Taylor. Laura and Mary
Parsons, jeanette and Priscilla Flagg.
Marion Gibney. Grace Rogers, Marion
Vanderhoef Elizabeth Kirlin. Sophie
Young. Margaret Sloan. Beulah and
Cordelia Hepburn.
An entertainment will be held in the
ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton on Satur-
day afternoon and evening under the
auspices Of the Women's Auxiliary of
st. Johns Guild for the benefit Of the
Floating and Seaside hospitals. Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle will give an exhi-
bition OF the modern dances in the eve
ming, to be followed by general dancing.
Tickets may be obtained of Mrs. William
II. Burr. president of the guild 1o4 East
Fortieth street. or at the office OF the
organization, 1903 Park avenue.
There will be an entertainment, fol-
lowed by dancing, in the assembly room
Of the Colony Club on Wednesday after
noon for the benefit Of the Manassas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Is an undergraduate at Harvard. No
date has been set for the welding
Mrs. William c. Stewart Of Mountain
Lakes, y. j., has announced the engage
m Mt of her daughter Miss Ferne +.
Parkhurst 40 Ralph +. Blanchard of
Orange, y. j. The wedding Will take
place late this spring at the country
home of Mrs. Stewart.
The engagement has been announced
also of Miss Helen Cecilia Delany.
daughter of Supreme Court Justice John
J. Delany and Mrs. Delany to Arthur
Cunnion, son of Mr., and Mrs. Francis T.
Cunnion of this city.
Final arrangements are being made
for the performances of the operetta
sylvia" by Maude Elizabeth Inch and
W. Rhys Herbert to be given on Thurs
day afternoon and Thursday and Friday
evenings in the ballroom Of the Plaza
under the auspices of Miss Spences
School Society. Debutantes of this sea-
son and others who took part In the
Junior l. ague entertainment and other
successful amateur productions during
| the winter will he in the cast. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the support of
an open air class for crippled children
maintained by the society at the foot of
! Fast Twenty-slXth street on the South
field. Tickets at SO each and boxes at
$50 and $50 are on sale with Miss Mar
| raret Overton, ~ West Fifty-seventh
street. There will be general dancing
after both evening performances.
Miss Mary l.. Wells is chairman of
the entertainment committee and some
OF those assisting her are the Mise =
Louise Freeman. Nieva Fisher, Mar
caret Trevor Helene Underwood and
KATHERINE Flagg. Among those who
will take part In the operetta are Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Industrial school, in Manassas. Va.
Several women prominent in society who
belong to the southern colony in New
York are Interested in the entertain
ment tickets for which at $3.50 each
may be obtained from Mrs. George Eth
ridge q Fifth avenue. Among the
patronesses are Mrs. John T.. Belwind,
Mrs. George HUM, Mrs, George Gordon
Battle. Mrs. James \. Wright, Mrs.
Adrian Iselin, Mrs. John Cunningham,
Mrs. James u. Remsen. Mrs. Benjamin
r. Romano. Mrs. Charles 5. Whitman
Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Percy *. Stew
art and Mrs. Henry w Payne.
The programme will include an eXhi-
bition by Khaldah, the Egyptian telepa-
thist. and af,erward there will be gen
eral dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
are at the home of Mrs f. Henry Har-
riman. East SiXty-ninth street. where
they will remain for the spring, going
each week to their country place in
Westbury. l.. |.
One OF the fixtures of the spring sea
son. the garden party for the benefit of
the Army Relief Society. will be held AT
Governors Island on May IS. This party
always serves as a pleasant diversion,
given, as 1t Is, amid the attractive sur
roundings of the military post, and 1t Is
planned to have it this year both after
noon and evc:.ing, with dancing in the
clubhouse as one of the features. Their
will be booths on the lawn for sale. of
refreshments and IA light supper will be
served.
Among the women who are actively
interested IN arranging the party are
Mrs. Charles +, Roe. Mrs. Leonard
Wood Mrs. Malcolm Stuart. Mrs. New
comb C.. Barney, Mrs. Oliver b. Bridg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
WEDDINGS DANCES INTEREST SOCIETY

man. Mrs. Fabius Clarke, Mrs. John
Mallory, Mrs. stephen Mills and Mrs.
Oren Il. Mtcham. a meeting Of the
Army Relief Society will be held on the
afternoon OF April 25 at the home of
Mrs. Daniel $. Lamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Bourne
and their daughters, the Misses Marion
and Marjorie Bourne, who are at Indian
Neck Hall, Oakdale. l.. l., expect to pass
the summer In Europe. Howard Bourne,
the youngest son of the family. cele-
brated his coming of age a week ago
yesterday, when he gave a dinner at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Manson, who
will pass the summer at Millfield, their
country place in Easthampton. l.. l.,
have taken "A lease for several years of
80 East Flftieth street, the home of the
late Mrs. William Thorne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, son-in-
law and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
son, are already at Mllfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. OConnor
who were among the first settlers In the
neighhorhood of Wa hington Square
gave n dinner on Monday night last at
their home. 10 Wtst Tenth street, TO
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. OConnor were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Easter week has added number OF
'"s ts"in"n,s To the list of those already
"''u' known, Announcement was made
.eV'AHy VI the engagement Of Miss
"rd'" Mlrcclla Prehn, daughter Of Mr..
Snd Mrs. George Mason Prehn, to
..'s"h" DLulh Smith. son OF Mr.. and
,ir'' Edmund Dutilh Smith. Both Miss
irrhh and her iiance are prominent in
'e'F IA this city and Philadelphia.
,'' smith Is "A member Of the Union
,,''. iNadron \ and Racquet Club Of
"'"'"i rh.a. No date has been set for
Nr Wedding.
""o'''r engagement recently an
'N''d was that of Miss Emily
hh'''" Weller, daughter of Mr.. and
Villains Jennings Weller Of
.'"'''.'r. to RAYMOND j. Schweizcr of
~, '''' MIR Schwclzer Is IA son Of
"a, 'H Mr. Joseph Schweizor Of 10
seventeen street. He was gradu-
''"'n Yale In 1909 and is member
N"' ale club and Rumson Country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

SOClETY'S CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
MoNDAYMr Mrs
daughter. Miss Evelyn witherbee. Sherry's.
Mrs Henry Rokenbaugh a followed bridge
Sl2 Fifth
Wedding Chappen daughter Of
Chape Rudolph Kunhad. Jr Church the Incarnation,
Wedding Of Miss Hack of Mr. and Mrs Frederick H.
Hack Charles Bancroft Carroll home the bride in Baltimore Md
theatre
TuESrAYweddng Miss Eleanor Laird Hastings daughter
marriage Of Mrs. Read Francis E. Storer Thomss
Church. P M.
The Italian ConsuGen and Nine. Gaomo domino
dance, Colony Club.
vEDNESDAY-wed OF Miss McAlpin.
Church. p. M.
Wedding OF Miss Christine Sawyer daughter
George NJ Taylor. Noah Mcdowell Church the Heavenly
MI and Mrs w. Albert Pease Jr II East Sixghh bal
Mr. George street. dance
The the benefit OF the Manassas School, Colony
Mrs
Delmoncos.
dinner and small dance for their daughter Miss Elsie Stevens
THURSDAYWeddng Of Miss Eleanor Livingston Bui OF
Mr. Edward Livingston Burri, French
ST Barhoomew's Church. 4 Nj.
Wedding Miss Elsa L. Baar daughter Of Mrs Frederick
]. Raston. o the Heavenly Rest. NJ.
Production sylvia by members Of
for charity, Plaza, afternoon.
OF the Music School Settlement
Of Thursday Musical Club home OF Mr. and Mrs william
962 Fifth evening.
FRDAYRepetion sylvia the Plaza, afternoon evening
Mr. and Mrs Sherwood Aldich, dinner Sherry's
Mrs Henry Rike theatre followed by and
Shery's.
10 This Of ne Friday Juniors, Shenys.
SATURDAYWeddng Miss Adele Acke daughter
of Mrs Augustine Banks Carlton Overn Pate Hotel ST.
4P.M
Wedding Shaplegh Sawyer Mrs
Decatur M James C. Higgins Church.
Monc'a, NJ J.
Dance children Guild
Rn-Carlton ballroom, afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

street. The wedding will take place
In the new First PRESBYTERIAN Church in
Chicago on May 3.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Grace Van Nostrand, dauGh or
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Nostrand Of
Little Neck. l.. J., to DIR. LOUIS ~ Van
Kleer OF Manhasset, l.. |. Miss Van
Nostrand Is "A member Of a family that
was among the first settlers on Long
Island. -
Miss Julia Whitehouse of 72 Remscn
street. Brooklyn. has announced the en-
gagemcnt of her niece, Miss j. Christina
Whitehouse, to Kenneth Boardman of
this city. Miss Whitehouse, who Is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
George Meredith Whitehouse, has many
relatives in this city and Long Island.
Mr.. Boardman is Il son of Mrs. Lansdale
Boa rdman, 375 Park avenue, and a
brother Of the Misses Rosina Cox Board
man and Clarinda s. Boardman. H. was
graduated from Yale In 1906 and is a
member II the Vale Club and squadron
4. No date has been set for the we'd
ding, -
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Baird of 1877
West Eighty-ffth street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Miss Isabel INLAY Baird 20 George
Forrest Buttcrworth. Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Forrest Butterworth Of - Eas,
Fifty fourth street, No date has been
set for the wedding,
An engagement made known in Seat
tie, Wash. ana this city recently was
that of Miss Jessie Hardy. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Horace &. Hardy Of Seat
tie, to Robert Hare Delaileld OF New
York. Mr.. Delafleld who Is q nephew OF
Louis Livingston Delafield OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

oFde's parents IN Barrytown, N. y. Mr..
ana Mrs. Deano will close their home
al W East Thlrty-siXth street early IN
tae season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Marion Deering of West Fifty-serond
street. The wedding Will take place
In the new First PRESBYTERIAN Church in
Chicago on May 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Club. No date has been mentioned for
the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

%R and Mrs, William Edward Fitch
| } OF the Westminster 20" West
- IlSth street gave A the danSdIlt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-17
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant. Sept. l6.--we are
having delightful weather now since
September cane N. The nights and
mornings remind us that winter Is
upon us.
A crowd of young folks gathered
at the home OF Mr.. and Airs. J. F.
Parker last Friday evening and en-
ioyed the evening playing games.
Miss Sarah Ferguson who has been
wishing her grand parents here re-
turned to her home at Berlin Sat
urday. She leaves the latter part OF
the week for Waldo, where she WIN
teach school during the coming term.
Mr.. "A. w. Woodward and son.
Clarence werA> on the sick list last
.weeks but we. are glad to report them
as well.
Mrs. Holland, an aged lady of Mar
tel, and mother of Mr.. W. B Holland
OF that place. died at the home Of her
son last Saturday and was buried i'm
st. Johns cemetery Sunday morning
May Gods blessings rest upon the
'5ereaved ones.
Mrs. w. J. Seck.nger and children,
CT Martel. Were guests at5dinner sun
day. of Mrs. w. e. Veal.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A w. Woodward
went to the Brick city Nop5ay on a
shopping tour.
Prof. z. ]. Davenport. of Madison,
and Prof Fred Turner. of CATER.
arrived in our community Sunday TO
take charge of our schools. Prof.
Davenport to have charge OF Home
land, and Prof. Turner ofcotkon
Plant. There were seven 4Aizdren
left Cotton Plant Monday morning
for school as happy as larks~
MIR. w. j. Seckinger passed ehr0ugEl'
here on his way 20 AR. w. J. Folks
to see his codsin. Miss Rae For Ks who
is. seriously ill OF typhoid fever The
many friends here OF Miss Folks hope
that her recovery will be soon.
Miss Carrie Barco expects ID leave
the latter part OF the week for Groom
where she win visit her s---ser.. Mrs
L. C. Bell.
Mr.. ID. W. Barco. superintenaent
OF ST. Johns Sunday school requests
that his scholars be on hand Sunday
at $50 as It Is preaching day. The
preaching service will begin at 1910
ami viii be followed by reception
OF members. The public Is cordially
invited 90 attend both the sunday
school and the preaching services.
Be as prompt as possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-17
BELLEVIEw

BeI1evfew, Sept. 17.-Countess
d'Equivelley OF San Antonio. spent
last week in town, visiting with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Guy d'Equivel-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Thomas
left last Monday for Braientown,
where they expect TO stay for a cod
pie Of weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ Lansford and children
of Hawthorn are visiting at the XIII
patrick home.
Mrs. Helen C. 'Northery returned
to Jacksonville last Friday after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
V.D. p. Pratt
Miss Edna Deuser who has been
visiting in Plant City for the past
few weeks, arrived home last Fri
day.
Mrs. w. A. Foote and little Miss
Marguerite returned to Winter Hav-
en- last Friday. after a very pleasant
visit with friends.
Mrs. j. IT. Hames made a business
trip to Ocala last Wednesday and
while there lost an old fashioned Odd
Fellow's pin OF unique design that
had been in her family for over fifty
years. Mrs Hames feels, much
grieyed over the loss of this family
heirloom. and will gladly pay a re-
ward for the recovery of same.
Mrs. J. w EarreH and family of
Jacksonville, who have been visiting
with friends and relatives west of
town, returned to Their home last
! Thursday.
Mr. Henry Shaw of Ocala. was in
town last Thursday.
Mr.. Tremere went over to Heather
Island last Friday to observe the fill
ing of the last of the newly installed
sflos.
Mrs. Mary Cauthern has returned
from a visit to relatives in Oxford
Mrs c. e. Common and son Robert
nlotored to Belleview last Saturday
from Lake Weir.
The lBelleview Swatters went down
to Summerfeld last Saturday and
crossed bats with the Summerfield
Tigers, to the tune OF Is runs for
Belleview and two runs for the Sum
merfield aggregation. 1T is just like
rolling off a log for the BellevieW
boys to show the SummerfeliN boys
how to play real ball A peculiar Co
Incidence was the fact that the Belle
view colored baseball team crossed
bats with the Summerfield darkies
on the Belleview grounds the same
afternoon and made identically the
same score, / 5 to 2 in favor of Belle
view. 1T is simply impossible to CON
slider Summerfield. in the same clas:
with Belleview i'm the sport line.
Mr. w r.. organs bay horse
prince, disappeared from the pas
ture 1ast Saturday afternoon. A clue