davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

deep enough to prick the English
Irish, Swedish, German, ct al, hides of
the jewellers on Indian soil. DR.. Roller
reminded the crowd that it had come
to see clean sport, manfully present
ed, and he had little patience with
those who saw a racial feature in sport
of any kind. He accorded compi-
ment to the hitherto unassailable
champion. Roller proved himself to
be a man from crown to toe.
Another thing that we brought home
for future meditation was the value OF
such an event from the standpoint OF
physical well-being. Given sound vital
organs what these men have done in
control of physique may be done In
lesser degree by every man and wo-
man who cares to make health and all
its accompanying delights factor.
Back OF the exhibition is a vigorous
life, free from abuses of appetite. To
have complete control of ones think
ing apparatus and bodily structure is
worth any labor. Demetral, we under
stand, is a vegetarian and we can guess
that stimulants have no place in either
mans menu. Neither do they indulge
in chocolate DRINKS" as DIR. Brady SO
illuminatingly describes candy con-
sumption. Thoughts have been proven
to have conscious effect upon health
and the vindictive cannot grow strong
mentally and physically. Thus we
take it there is a great deal to be
learned by inwardly looking after out
wardly viewing wrestling match.
Recommended to Women.
1t would be we'll if women generally
would let down the assumed timidity,
so out of place with clean thinking,
and view a scientific wrestling match
when next the opportunity is present
ed.
Men au natural and en- masse are
just as fit society for women as when
in drawing room or church. Unless
some overt act is committed by wo-
man, herself, she is apt to be as the
mouse in the kings chamber, entirely
unobserved and unframed. Quite a
few men brought their wives and sew
eral little boys and girls saw Demetral
and Roller.
For a time we thought the police
had been placed to guard the militant
suffragettes until he was sent away
at a psychological moment to bat some
noses concealed behind the canvas
walling. We were inclined to be gen.
erous with other folks affairs and hop
ed the copper had a feminine streak
I'D his back and would let as many as
he could fail to see slip in to enjoy
the event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
MAY
ENTER PROTEST
Rock Island Not Worried,
Though, by Opposition to
Entering Central.

That Davenport and other Three
Eye league magnates are still of the
opinion that Rock Island is Three-Eye
league territory was made clear to-
day by James T. Hayes, president Of
the Davenport association. Mr.. Hayes
added. however, that he did not know
that any action would be taken to pre-
vent this city from taking over the
Ottumwa team OF the Central associa-
ton.
There never has been any question
in my mind that Rock Island was
Three-Eye territory" he said. 81 do not
regard the decision of last spring as
final, for the reason that the league
was never given a chance to give its
side of the case. 1t will be up to Pres
ident Tearney to make a protest If
one is made against admitting Rock
Island to the Central, but so far as /
know he has done nothing as yet.
81 have had no communication with
Tearney on the subject, and in fact
have not talked with any other officer
of the league in regard to the matter.
Clarence Rowland. manager of the
Peoria team, is quoted by Peoria pa
pers as being much exercised over the
prospects of losing this city as Three
Eye territory. He has always wanted
to again see this city in that circuit
and has at different times during the
last two years made efforts in this d.
rection. He favors dropping Danville
and giving this city that towns fran
chise.
Those who have had to do with base
ball in Rock Island give no weight to
any protests which the Three-Eye may
make. They consider the matter set
tied. contending that no league can
hold territory which is ready to sup
port baseball without putting a team
info II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN
IN MEET AT COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen, July 1.-THE American
athletes won in several of the final
events in the games at the stadium last
night against Representatives OF Den
mark, Germany, Sweden and Finland.
Homer Baker. New York Athletic
club, won the 4O0-meter race IN O:52
$40. w. NJ. Oler, Jr., captured the no.
meter hurdle event in 0:16 2-5.
J. c. Patterson, University OF Penn
syIvania, won the 2OO-meter in 0:22 rs.
and the 100-meter in OIL lilo. Oler
won the high jump with ls2 meters (6
feet IL 1-2 inches). The one-mile re-
lay race. teams OF five men, was won
by the Americans in 4 minutes 30 Sec
onds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

ton park will again be the scene of a
title wrestling go.
The six-round boxing exhibition be-
tween Jackie Roth and Eddie Evers,
both of Rock Island, proved somewhat
of a disappointment, as neither boy
displayed much science. 1t was a slug
ging match from the start, and but
one finish could be seen-a knockout.
The first round was comparatively
even, but in the second Evers fioored
his opponent four times in quick sue
cession. Twice Roth stayed down for
the count of six, but gamely arose to
his feet and continued the battle. The
fifth time his seconds tossed a sponge
into the ring. Roth was able to get
to his dressing rooms without trouble
and came back to witness the wres-
ting match, none the worse for his
drubbing.
Roth was outweighed some 10 or IL
pounds by Evers and the winner was
almost head taller than the loser;
Jackie displayed considerable game
ness.
Referee Does Good Work.
John Voss. the Rock Island middle
weight wrestler, acted as referee for
the big match and his work was well
liked throughout. At times Roller had
Demetral in bad places off the mat and
might have put him down had they
been in the center of the ring, but
Voss made the men get back into
the ring, a fact which some in the
crowd took as a favor to the Greek
CT
that when the men are out of the
ring no matter what he holds may be
they must get back to the center. Voss
made the decision in favor of Roller
because there was nothing else he
could do, and he was complimented
for his efficient work.
Two Ribs Broken.
A local physician today made an ex-
animation of Demetral and it develop
ed that two OF the lower ribs on the
left side are badly fractured Both are
also torn loose at both ends. Deme-
trail stated this morning that luck
broke against him and that he had
Roller worn down at the time of the
accident. He said he had a hold on
the doctor from behind and was lift
ing him when Roller thrust his foot
back and tripped him. Both men were
in the air for second and then crash
ed heavily to the mat, Roller on top.
Demetral lay there dazed for several
minutes.
DR.. Roller left early this morning
for Chicago. Demetral will remain in
the city for a week to rest up for his
coming match with Zhyszko IN ba held
at London within the next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
C. r. I. G. p. Firemen..

The fast ball team of the C. r. /. &
p. firemen will clash with the Emies
Owles OF Davenport tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Island City
park. Much rivalry exists between
the two teams, and both have strength
ened their Iineups in preparation for
this combat. Hughes will work on the
mound for the firemen with Allen be-
hind the bat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
BURNS IS LEADING
NATIONAL BATTER
Philadelphia Player Finishes
Week With an Average of
364-Hummen Next.

Chicago, Ill, July 11.-Burns of
Philadelphia leads the National league
batters with an average of 1894, &C
cording to figures published here to-
day. Next comes Hummell, Brooklyn,
.345: Grant, New York, 1887; Dalton,
Brooklyn, 1924; Becker. Philadelphia,
.321; Byrne, Philadelphia, .321; De-
wore. Boston, BIT; G. Burns, New
York, .315; Wingo, st. Louis. .315;
Daubert, Brooklyn, $40. IN club bat
ting, New York leads with .267, and
Brooklyn is next with .266. With 20
thefts to his credit, Herzog of Cincin-
natl leads in stolen bases. Among
pitchers who have taken part in more
than 10 games, Mathewson, New York,
leads in games won and lost, with IA
and A; Aitchison, Brooklyn, is next
with and 2, and Pfeffer, Brooklyn,
Doak. st. Louis, and Vaughan, Chica-
go, next with and 8.
Ty Cobb's .349 keeps the Detroit
slugger on top in the American league,
though he is out Of the game. Next
are c. Walker, st. Louis, $40; Baker,
Philadelphia, 1916; Jackson, Cleve-
land, 1923; Crawford, Detroit, .319; E.
Collins, Philadelphia, .316; Coveleskie.
Detroit, .311; Speaker, Boston, .295;
A Williams, Washington, .295; Schalk,
Chicago, .293. Philadelphia and De-
troit lead the clubs with 1853 and .245.
Maisel, New York, with %, leads in
stolen bases. Leonard of Boston, with
IL won and lost, leads the regular
pitchers, and Bender of Philadelphia,
with z and 2, is next
Federal league batters are all fol
ting at 1893 rate Next are Kauff,
Indianapolis, 800; Evans, Brooklyn,
800; Easterly, Kansas City, 1903;
Campbell, Indianapolis, 1853; Walsh.
Baltimore. .343; Bradley, Pittsburgh.
1886; Crandall, st. Louis, 1886; w. Mil
Ter. st. Louis, 1872; Anderson, Brook
lyn, 1923; Lennox, Pittsburgh, 1923.
In club batting Indianapolis leads with
.297, and Baltimore is next with $50.
Leading pitchers among the regulars
are Kaiserling, indianapolis, with
won and l lost; Ford. Buffalo, IL and
2; Moran, Buffalo, and 2. Kauff
leads in stolen bases with sc.
Titus, Kansas City, leads the asso-
citation hitters with .436 Following
him are Griffith, Indianapolis. 1853:
Kinks. Cleveland (now with the Cleve-
land Americans), .353; Compton, Kan
sas City, .363: w. Hlnchman, Column
bus. .347: w. Clemens. Louisville.
341; Paddock, st. Paul. .339: Sever
cid. Louisville, 1856: Killifer. Mime
apolis, 1913: knight, Cleveland. 1919.
Kansas City with .2s4 and Cleveland
with 1913 lead In club batting. KILL
fer. Minneapolis. leads with SO stolen
bases. OF the leading pitchers. the
three top men are Dougherty. Milwau-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. 10; New York, FL.
Washington, s; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, eleven
nnings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 6.
Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, s.
st. Louis, .; New York, 6.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, o.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 16; Milwaukee, s.
St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 1.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Dubuque, 2; Bloomington, I.
Davenport, s; Peoria, o.
Decatur, 5; Danville. o.
Springfield, IA; Quincy. 5.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Clinton, Z; Keokuk. o.
Cedar Rapids. 2; Burlington, o.
Ottumwa, 2; Marshalltown, l.,
Muscatine, 8; Waterloo, I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

kee, with won and 1 lost; Laroy, In
dianapolis, with and 2, and Gallia,
Kansas City, with IL and 8.
In the Western league. LIE Jeune.
Sioux City, is the best batter with
.414. Then come Mullen, now with
the New York Americans, .3S1; Con-
gallon, Omaha, .361; Eddington. Den
yer, BAT; Patterson, st. Joseph, .S43;
Fox, st. Joseph, .33s; Kane, Sioux
City, 1856; Shaw, Des Moines. .33a;
Koerner, Topeka, $50: Spahr, Denver.
1923; Rapps, Topeka, 1923. In team
batting Denver is ahead with 1896
and ST. Joseph next with .291. G. Wat
son of st. Joseph is best base stealer
with "a. Gaskell of Denver. with 10
victories and defeats, ia leader among
the pitchers. Casper. Sioux City. next
with IL and 3. and E. Thomas, st. Jo-
seph, third with 10 and 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

Runs Becker 2, Bromwich, Sfmp
son, Hendrix Stolen base-Wooley.
Two-base hit-Yelle. Three-base hits
Simpson, Becker, Bromwich. Bases
on balls-Of Hendrix, 1; of Romine.
8. Struck out-By Hendrix, 8; By
Romine, 8. Double playe-Wentz to
Koepping to Wilson; Hendrix to Keep
ping to Wilson. Time-1:27. Um-
pire-Eddinger.
Springfield Wins Again.
Springfield, Ill, July 1.-The WasSu
makers captured their seventh straight
victory this afternoon, IA to s. On
account of the sudden departure Of
Pitchers Miller and Myers several days
ago Quincy was forced to use Ward
and Kahl in the box and the Champs
never had q chance.
Score:
Springfield ..30003s00'-l4 Is I
Quincy OO0O30020- 5 10 9
Batteries: Lelivelt and Jacobs;
Ward, Kahl and Gray.
Decatur Blanks DanvIIIe.
Decatur, ILL.,, July 1.-The Commo
dores made it two straight over Dan
vile yesterday, when RUDE Schlansker
was invincible and blanked the vfsi-
tors. to 0. Manda's hitting. base
running and fielding featured.
Score:
Decatur 49,. 90 301010"-5 IL !
Danville 49,. 100000
Batteries: Schlansker and Shan
non; Sorfrei, Cummings and Erlof.
DUBUQUE Downs eloomers.
Dubuque, July 11.-Delano had the
better of Waldorf in pitchers battle
yesterday, Dubuque defeating Bloom
ington, to /. Evers' sensational
fielding at second base featured.
Score:
.... 900 600 0-19
.......1 % 10000
Batteries: Waldorf and Scheid;
Delano and Hackenschmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
DlSTURBER ~ MAKES
GREAT SPEED SHOWING

Chicago, ILL.,. July 11-Disturber ~,
the American challenger for the speed
boat championship at Cowes. England.
next month, made better than 40 miles
an hour In its second tryout yesterday
afternoon.
Commodore James A. Pugh drove his
boat from the Chicago light to the VIII
SON avenue crib, thence out into the
lake six miles and back to the four-mile
crib. Altogether he covered about for
ty miles during the hour he had the
boat out.
The boat showed itself to be mar
vel and the work Of the engines COM
pletely astounded automobile experts
who said It would take weeks TO get
the engines going In proper trim.
All the news al the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

70 base hits-CatIer. Zimmerman
- -, Sood- Three base hits-Leach.
lender. Meanwhile. Schultz. Home
s1-Sehulte. Struck out-Bv Iaven-
'"oWdy); by Pierce BIaranyille,
- Murray. Schmidt. Dugey); by
p. 'Oood); by Crutcher CPierce)
- on oalls-On Lavender. 3; of
D on Crutcher. ?. Double plays
IL. awhile TO Evers to Schmidt:
= 80 70 Sweeney. Hits-Oh Hess. 6
e. i-S innings; on Lavender. I'm 4
1c.sS- Hit by pitcher-By Crutcher
- s..iioenJ- Wild pitch-Crutcher
H. On oases-Chicago. z: Boston 5.
a. 100. Umpires Byron and John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
WINNING STREAK
Of SOX SMASHED
IL, Scott Pounded Hard and
Boston Grabs Final From
Chicagoans.
GIBBS TRIM BRAVES II TO 6
e,-. Featured by WransIing and
slugsins of Both Teams
Cubs Count Four in 9Th.

Boston. July 11.-Punk pitching by
lin Scott smashed the White Sox win
,ing streak yesterday in their final
co1bat with Carrigan's Red Hose By
tanning the Elk Hunters celebrated
c,rve 10 all parts OF the lot in the fifth
and sixth innings the harrassed Bos-
topians COPIED the getaway battle, 3
N /. behind two fingers, Rankin John
son and Hugh Bedient.
This victory prevented Caliahan's
speeders from scoring clean sweep
n the set at Fenway Park. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

oer Retains American Championship Match With Demetra

applicants allege in their petition that
the owners of the team refuse to pay
salaries and fulfill the other contracts
of the local team.
Jackson. Mich, July 11.-Because of
lack of patronage the Lansing club of
the Southern Michigan league has been
transferred to Mount Clemens. The
club played its first game under its
new name here yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
New Men for Muscatine.

Muscatine. Iowa. July 11.-Acquisi-
ton of Catcher Eddie Brennan was
made public by Manager Boyle OF the
Muscatine c. A. club. One new back
stop will replace Art Jeffries. Outfield-
er George Ohlins OF the Danyille club
was also reported signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
Quincy Buys Pitcher eierman.

Bloomington, Ill. July 11.-Follow-
ing Gesertion OF Pitchers Miller and
Holland, quincy purchased Pitcher
Bierman from Lincoln for $500. Bier
man was recently turned over to La
Sale, but was recalled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
Springfield In rronhIe

.s,xs,iihgheld. Ohio. July 11.-Upon the
- ,SH o Of the other five clubs in
a.. eentral Baseball league the Spring
rs-- - eearn was placed in the hands Of a
rs"ef yesterday. Elmer RedelIe Of
sIon was named as receiver. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
criaui Is Knocked Out.

Paris, July 11.-Charles LIE Doux.
bantam-weight champion OF France.
last night defeated Eugene Criqui. also
OF France. in the 18th round OF 20
round match. Criqui refused to re-
spond TO the call OF time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
BLUE SOx BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Hendrix Invincible on Mound
and No Peorian Gets Be-
yond Second Base.
SPRINGFIELD WINS AGAIN
Tail Enders 6Ianked by commedores
-HustIers Beat 5Ioomers In
Pitchers' Battle.

Not a single visitor got past second
on Hendrix, who pitched shutout ball
for Davenport yesterday and bla.nked
Peoria with five scattered hits, to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
Cubs Beat Boston.

It took two hours and so minutes for
me Cubs to defeat Boston yesterday,
II TO 6. One hour and 40 minutes was
consumed in active play, but the extra
~ minutes was used by the West Side
efs In arguing. "stalling" and fighting
me umpires in the widest combat stag
"a here in many years. Plenty of base
Hits enlivened the affair without the
numerous talkfests tossed in by the
home club. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

Ran for Johnson in the fifth.
Chicago ......O 100 0 0 o 0 O-1
Boston 80. .....O o OO4 100 -
Two base hits-Collins, Rehg. Speak
er- Three base hits-E. Scott Struck
out-By J. Scott. 3 Danvrin, Johnson,
BedienD; by Bedient. 2 Mayer, Black
burne). Bases on balls-On Johnson,
?; off LathrOp, l. Hits-On johnson,
; in five innings; of ]. Scott 7 in six
innings. Hit by pitcher-By J. Scott,
! (Johnson). Left on bases-Chicago,
;; Boston. 5. Time, 1:4S. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Connolly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

All the news al the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11

Promoters Dan Flynn and Otto Seid-
litz were so well satisfied with the re-
suits of last nights match and the
craftsmanship displayed on all sides,
that they have practically decided to
get the two heavy grapplers together
again before winter in another title
match. Labor day will probably be
the day set, and as both wrestlers
have expressed their willingness TO
participate in such a match, there
seems every possibility that EXPOSE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
A SIGNIFICANT HINT

1.-THE democratic party has been Civ
en- a significant hint which it ought to
profit by. Grover Cleveland permit
ted the democratic party to run
against the shoals by refusing to
heed the warnings that were dinned
into his ear. Taft and Roosevelt per-
united the republican party to do the
same thing by like want of tactful-
ness. Similar warnings are being CIV
en- to Mr.. Woodrow Wilson.
Read the following from the Tampa
Tribune:
Underwood said: "The democratic
party, not /, wrote this provision as
to free tolls in it's platform. l believe
this plank of the platform is right"
And he WON.
O'Byrne said: Il am against canal
toll exemption. If elected, l shall up
hold the principles of Woodrow Will
son. I think the president is right. -
And he LOST.
This is a little lesson IN politics
which democrats would do we'll to
heed. New Jersey democrats vote
for free tolls. Alabama democrats
vote for free tolls. NEXT!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

A Mrs. Inez Ms;nolland-B oissvain,
says through the columns of the New
York World:
mo murderer, however bloody, has
ever been capable of slowly, deliber-
ately torturing his victims by facing
them for days and months in advance
with deliberate death at a fixed day
and hour"
The taking Of a human life in our
Judgment, whether under or outside
the forms of law, are wrong and indie
feasible. The state should not set the
example that it is Mortified for the
citizen to follow. Murder by the state
does not prevent murder by the citi-
zen. The records show that it does
not possess any restraining influence
or at least no more so than restrain
ing one of his liberty for long period
of years. We do not like the shedding
of blood. the taking of human life, in
any form.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Veal of Cotton Plant will be glad to
know that their little son who was so
badly burned several weeks ago, is
gradually growing stronger. The lit.
tile fellow was in the hospital here
for quite while, and the thoughtful
and tender sympathy shown him was
gratefully appreciated by the parents.
They desire to express their sincere
thanks for the solicitous interest
shown in the little boys improvement
and they say that they will always re-
member the same with affection. They
are particularly DESTROYS of thanking
the hospital nurses and physicians for
their assiduous attentions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
A SILLY SUGGESTION

Somebody Is always coming for
ward whit idiotic propositions. Mrs.
Charlotte Gilman Perkins, who is de-
scribed as well known sociologist,
is the latest. She says that little girls
should not be allowed to play with
dolls and call them their babies, be-
cause it is not childish, but abnormal.
Did anybody ever? Not natural. in
deed! The fact is, that it is the most
natural thing on earth, and the way
they fondle and pet the dolls gives
evidence of that motherly instinct
that is charming to behold, and shows
that women are but girls grown tall
hearts don't change much after all.
The love of children is born in every
good woman, and there is nothing
more disgusting than to hear one say
that she cannot bear children, unless
she refers to physical defects.
Mrs. Perkins" reason for not want
ing girls to play with dolls is as silly
as her proposition. She says it Undue
es the desire to mother" things and
makes their sex predominant. What
if it does? Surely there is no dis
grace to have motherly instincts. The
sweetest and best of Gods gifts to
man is a good woman, and she who
would change her adorable condition
is an enemy to her sex and disgrace
to her kind. You cannot drive from
the heart of a properly constituted
woman the love for children. It is
a God-given attribute, and will remain
as long as good women live. Mrs.
Perkins is not proper person to
speak for a sex which every manly
man holds in the highest esteem and
reverence. Let her go to-!-Orlan-
do Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

"ocala's proposed civic center is a
thing of beauty" says the Banner,
which gives under this heading a view
of the buildings as they appear in the
drawings made, and tells of the plans
that are being considered. The civic
center idea is one that is obtaining
considerable attention, and the pic
ture certainly shows the plans to be
artistic. 1t is proposed under the
center" plans to have the city hall,
Carnegie library and fire department
headquarters grouped and surround
ed by attractively arranged grounds.
The three buildings would conform in
architectural style and make a real
picture to be presented to the eye of
every person arriving by the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. as the lot indicat-
ed is directly opposite the passenger
depot.-Times- Union Short Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Thomas l.. Stovall of Mayfield,
KY, spent Friday afternoon in Ocala,
the guest of his niece, Miss Minnie
Stovall, en- route home from a visit to
his brother, Mr.. w. F. Stovall, in
Tampa. Many years ago Mr.. Stovall
liver in Ocala and at Lake Weir. He
visited the lake during the afternoon,
and was delighted at the opportunity
of seeing his old home again. He
was much pleased with the changes
and improvements in Ocala.