davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Seven from Canada Fairly
Carried Off Its Feet by
Fast Play.
FAIL TO SCORE IN
THE FIRST PERIOD
Finish Strongly. However, and
Shoot Two Goals in Second,
After Hard Fight.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

flaylnG inc fastest hockey seen ~
this city this year. the 81. Nicholas
Hockey Club defeated the far 4 Argo-
nsuts, Of Toronto. by a score OF 3
goals TO last night at the ST. Mich
olas Rink. The largest crowd Of the
season turned out to see "Hobey"
Baker and his mates trail the eolors
Of the visitors on the ice.
The Argonauts came down from
across the border with the reputation
Of being the last word in Canadian
hockey. yet when the first half ended
the score stood 10 IN favor Of the
home team. Two OF the goals were
shot by the sensational and irrepressi-
bic HOBBY and the other b. VIII
let's.
In the second period the Canadians
came back with savage energy, and, IN
a vhirlwind finish. shot two goals. the
last one a minute and a half before
the game ended.
During that last session the Argo-
nauts sustained their reputation as
men Of lightning on the ice. I'm the
last few minutes they outplsyed the
ST. Nicholas team. covering the great
"Hobey" 80 carefully that he rarely
got chance 10 shine as the individual
star Of the evening.
The first goal was made BY Baker
after about seven minutes of play, the
brilliant rover taking pass from Cap
tain Ellis and slamming the puck past
Gilbert, who guarded the goal for the
visitors. About three minutes later
Willetts made the second tally for the
home-team, csglng tho rubber from
scrimmage. The last score for =.
Nicholas came about a. result Of
remarkable shot from Bakers stick
when the dis was in the centre Of the
rink.
During the first period .h- NV iotS
team. taking their opponents by sur
prise by the fastness OF their play dis
counte1 every attempt OF the Argonsuts
20 make score. The rest of the men
stood behind Baker as they had never
done before, and the work of all was I'm
striking contrast to their usual reliance
on "Hobey" TO do all til scoring.
The Argonsuts displayed remarkable
ability to retain possession of the
puck. dribbling il up and down the ice.
, but they also showed what proved TO be
. fatal weakness in pausing too long
! before making their shot for the goa.
All that was changed in the second
half. The men from over the border
, were fighting mad and went into every
scrimmsge with a savage intensity that
brooked no stopping Webster. the
Canadian centre, uncorked brand o.
speed that equslled that of "Hobey,"
and both scores in the last period were
made by him. once on a beautiful pass
from Psrkes and the second time by 4
sensational dash through the entire s..
Nicholas team.
The playing was almost all in 81.
Nicholas territory during the last FIVE
minutes, with another score for the
visitors always imminent.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Chicago Star Shows Great
Burst of Speed at the
FOrdham Games.
MEN FROM THE HUB
WIN RELAY RACE
Burke. of Boston. Also Captures
1000 Yard Handicap Race
Meyer Wins Hundred.

Joe LOOMS. Of Chicago. holder Of
three national titles. established
worlds record in the l20-yard hurdles
Ui O:l34-5 AT the Fordham games IN
he 22d Regiment ArmOry last night.
The race was over five low hurdles set
twenty yards apart. Loomis faced the
starter with Bursch, OF the New 1ork
a. e.: High. OF the Boston A. A., and
Trenholm. OF Dartmouth College, as
tE opponents. lie led from start TO
inish. fairly flying the hurdles and
Closing with a great sprint.
LOOMS. however. had to lower his
to.ors do the lOO-yard dash 70 Avian
Never. Only four men started LOOMS.
Stephenson. Of the Trinity Club;
Burns. Of Boston. and Meyer LOOMS
Vas yard in the van al the 5O-yard
marx. bot no the next twenty-five yards
Meyer pulled up ON even terms. Looms
vent out once more. but Meyer. win
tremendous effort, threw himself
seross the line az the finish ana won
p foot Stephenson was yard ne
'ind LOOMS. Meyers time was
e:lO2-T
Boston scored decisive triumph over
ne New York Athletic Club IN sur
Itg ono-m.lc match relay race
Tom llalpin and Dave taldWell, wear
ng the colors OF the Boston Athletic
Association. were wholly responsible
'or the victory Of the Bostonians' Tor
7 was their thrilling running IN the
ast Two laps Of the struggle that ended
ne hopes Of the New YORK Athietic
Club.
Save for few seconds IN the hrst
quarter. the New York Athletic club
look the dust of the Boston team ana
Gould 90 nothing 20 get back into the
,anning. x. Daisy, of the New orr
athletic Club. found himself matched
ssgalnst Fred Burns. Of Boston IN tne
maj relay Daisy uncorked me
spnnt coming into the stretch D9'
,Serns more than held his own. ana =
l Rose started the second relay 'oi
boston with "a lead Of FIVE feet.
Aahn fought desperately 10 MAKE w
ne lost ground But Rose would yieiG
.y'hing and Caldwell took up the thliu
usay with q lead Of three yards owe,
~ Hacking. Caldwell outsprinted
'nseting al every turn, and sent hai
g.h on in the last relay with an ad'
,.h'age Of eight yards. Tommy Len
sson Nas Halpin's opponent, but ne
nili,ee TO hold the lanky Bostoni"n ana
''aipin Won By fifteen yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Defeat Poly Runners by
Narrow Margin After
SlaShing Race.
STUYVESANT TAKES
THE POINT TROPHY
r,d Times and Keen Contests
Pule al Indoor Track and
Field Title Meet.

e,oou.c'd high >choo.. Of New Jer-
~ represcutod by four game and
..,sv Youngsters. won the or"-mile
-,sr,,tv rc'ay race. which was ono Of
"a. man. features o. the twelfth an
-J renewal OF the indoor track and
~ ,lsruroaships Of the Public
,loos Athletic League. in the armory
/. ,tc Z3u Regiment. Brooklyn. last
-sht The Jersey lads were just a
..,rt $40 Yards in front Of the gray
.,3 runners o. Polytechnic Prepare
..-r school. while Dickinson. OF Jer-
.,- Cts. was ,hird. The only other
cam 20 start Was Central Commercial.
.fNeu JERSEY. which ran fourth. The
inc was ":f" "-'.
Tte race was advertised as ma
.srsl event and entries. 10 was said.
l,6 been received from schools In Hart
lad. Springfield. Boston and numerous
,.bff cities for some unknown rea-
.,r the teams from out OF town &c
lined at home and left the national
...le 90 local talent. Fred Burns. the
-s,ersn announcer. was not in the least
Fsuaved Ic declared in stentorian
,e,es and with au assurance worthy
~ better cause that this was 20 be
On international relay race. Perhaps
Ae fac, that West HoboAen had a
cam entered Influenced George.
II NAV be- said 'r justice 10 the boys
sio Started that they ran a slaShing
ace Poly. hlazcd the way for the
frs, 500 cards. then Dickinson took
Command and sor the next coo yards
rsced out. setting a crazy pace which
Ln ID 3 A.
Of the third rc.ay that Bloomfield took
The lead. which e held TO tho end. ON
The las. lap lcvuson, who ran last for
Poly. made d game effort 20 win. but
sled Dr. q short distance.
Stuyrcsart High School. which OF
aie has exercised what amount, 20 q
monopoly restraint Of trade IN track
athletics. won the Roaring Lion point
trophy. presented by the Hon. Edward
81 Grout This is the second consoc-
lt.vc victory of the Dutchmen, and in
rnrnc it -hoy rolled up total Of "a
points Manual Training, which showed
Unexpected strength. was second. only
.uo point behind. while the Buff and
Blue Of Erasmus Hall High School
waved from third place. Then. string
NJ slouc 300 order Of merit, were
Flushing. wfn H. points; clinton, with
n: Morris. with 10; Commercial, with
. and th. Others far down the scale.
An oversight by the committee
robbed q. Hughes. Of Flushing High
School. or d record in the lO0-ysrd high
hurdle race. Hughes ran his race i'm
a seconds. which is 20 Of second
under the record established by J. :.
ya.,cry. Of De Witt Clinton High
school. in 1911. Only two officials timed
him. however, and therefore his mark
cannot stand. he hurdled cleverly. and
showed a remarkable burst Of speed on
he fat There DIS little doubt of his
ability 20 duplicate his performance
Z the opportunity presents itself,
Ike Nesser. OF Flushing. ran well IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Welsh Matched
to Box Shugrue

Joe shugrue and Freddie Welsh have
been rematched and will meet at Madi-
son square Garden on February Q.
Jimmy Johnston, who had shugrue
signed for three fights. forwarded
set of articles to Harry Pollok at
Akron. Ohio. last night after the mana
ger of Welsh wired his acceptance OF
the match.
Pollok stated in the wire to Johnston
that the weight would have TO be 1875
pounds at . O'Clock. the weight at
which Welsh won the title from
Richie in London. Welsh boxes Johnny
Grifiths al Akron. Ohio. tomorrow
night. and will return Immediately to
New York 10 prepare for the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
An Abb for D. Marquis.

Sir: In regard to the late pool combat between Nr.
Marquis l Brour for the heavyweight hamponshp
Mr Marquis was unfairly treated lie had been given 10
understand hat the contest be japanese Emins
ton Pool. wherein "nearlies count for almost
On several occasions when Don made couple Of nearly
shots allowance made Then again il under
stood that Broun 20 boxing gloves and bnkers
Neither If these conditions followed Calling this
affair, therefore nodecisior would great
way toward the publication Of the sport.
STEVE ITNGARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
7HsSPQ ; E}:!,,!7! 6!

field stocks as large amt OF these ana also 'VVo
Jumbo which cost me $3.50 share. -, =. nh ,.ic
This new strike Florence do you consider II authese
or is it going be other inflated ahair hihd'y 'u
Central Ave, Cincinnati, o.
orr advice would be 10 trade the 5000 Jumbo Tor ring
Rode As for the didn't know strike nad oee
called on Florence It's rotten shaine Inc o"'' va" w.
her couture and two feet wide
vh. hall club is Florence with. anyway? Ny how this
suffrage movement has advanced
= L StaIIinps' Braves average younger than
the Nackmen averaged in 1910 when they first reaened t
crest This especially of the pltching star
danended on Bender Coombs and Plank all oIder tnah
James Tyler and Rudolph.
A. which mint il is lust as well remember that the
uclren AZ srrayed to-day younger on an average 'a
he Cubs were when Frank Chance hrs put tncm oei ~
pennant jump. H. o.. NcInris Rarrv
and RaIer are under 30 and neither StrunS nor rGu
Murphy is over %. The only two vets neyond on
and Rube Odring. II Mack gets good STEADY pcns 49,
no sure bet that his people will be beaten eve" D! W
Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Norman Brookes, of Davis Cup fame.
is driving an ambulance in the great
war. when he hears the rife salyos
and the heavy applause Of the howitzers
no doubt he climbs off the seat Of his
car and sticks his fingers in his ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Referred to c. Briggs.

Dcar Who IS TINS, nOW Ae.iy guy they named The
pool game after? (Puzzed)
John McGraw admits that golf creates
lanes ever devised We tried TO tell him that
night in St Louis. but without effect We probably picked
tbe wrong for dispensing information The Giants
bad lust lost three straight TO the Cardinals and
baseball looked very good 10 John j at that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Revised.

FuH mann a shot at random SEM
Finds traps the driVer HeUer meant:
FIN many cleek shot dorm the 9'e"
Is pcper eCer found again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

p,b Fod and O. B. magnates. plus all players involved
epV the charge that they the ones hurting ,he
IT, skcs the solution foolishly simple trouble IS
no.; tart.d nv the fans Just Belgium launched the
nesr var by attempting destroy Berlin and vienna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

George Stallings has instructed all
his scouts 20 be on the lookout for a
rabbits foot or four-lesf clover. The
Miracle Man wants to fiji the big hole
in the Braves caused b. the departure
OF Josh Devore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Goals tIrst period liakfr, $40 Ntltff' .
9:l5 Baker. 1876. No penalties. Substitute
-kiner FOR Fox. Goals fsecon1 p'riodl
Webster 1873. Webster. 1874 so pcntitics.
Substitutes. Toronto-Paraes FOR WsrVicll.
St Nicholas Campbell for Kilner. Kincr 70
Campbell Rcferee-Fsrnic Gsr0n. Hockey
Club Assistant Teferee--Clyfa Martin Gri TO
cent A. C. Goal umpires--L. CToyst. CrCs-
cent 4. g. AND T. Flo~ard jr.. Crosce nt.
Tlmers-W !. Croker Wanderers and T. l..
Ferguson Toronto Argonaute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
JAN. 81 WIGS DIARY l0lI

a TRUE DIARY 81 a POVJ
IN SCHOOL WE HAO a GRA'Nnthe,
TEST, AFTER SCHOOL NET Jul
GOING OVER TO a HOUSE WHERE
Sorne PoOe PEOPLE LIVED, THERE
Wa 8 A DEATH GRAPE Or! Tag
DOOR. SOrNG BODY WAS DESD
INSIDE WE'LL ANYHOW JUT
AID ! HAD TO TAKE M TftG COW
AND WE COULD NOT GET HER
HALTER ON TILL DOMINIC The
GERMAN WORKMAN CANE. on
OUR FRONT Lawn we HAD FON'
JACK TOOK A, BAMSOO POLE
AUD SVUUN6 IT AROUND AhO
WHEN IT CAME TO Us WE HAD
To JUMP OVER 1T MOST LOS
,StTZ CAME DOLUsI LATER AND
JOINED US ~ TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Not once during the debate on the
lteraey test for immigrants did any
one mention the fact that Joe Jackson
cannot read or write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Some Day

I'm, going home some day.
II can only fnd the pathway back;
For hoUe come too far, too far array,
Lost driftWeed on a strange and alien truck;
I so10 the, World ahead and only meant
TO 90 feW brief miles beyond--0nd then
TO seek remembered highways Of content
And lire back home among my clan again.
I'm, going home some day.
Bat every track face is strange and neic;
God grant hare not whoily lost my c0g
Bat that IN seekng oil the long years through.
The mist shall Htt and I shall md once more
The path that leads ne 10 the dreams OF youtl--
The lanes Of Hgbt-thc life kReC before
left Hlc old time rays Of taih and trptb.
am going home some doy"-
SO moCcs the dream OF all the rociag ,corld--
The seekers OF for lands Wio'ce lost their icay
Gods countless OlieHs By the current Uh,rIed
From out the hdrbor, and bg tempest tossed
TO UnitnoWn lands rhcre they must roam;
And this is oil that makes life rcorth the cost
This endless dredD,--"SOBe day I'm going home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Hickey says the Browns are ready
which should absolve the other seven
clubs of the league from the stigma OF
attacking non-combstants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Buck" Weaver, OF the White Sox,
declares that his arm Is stronger than
ever. Fans back Of frst base would do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

As understand it the Reserve Clause is 20 be abol-
shed theory but sustained in actual practice by agree
Youth vnn call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The summary follow

seots~H a,.fd. ". "o.s wsl, n
suiutes- Harvard. 'urts fof ,grfirsl.m. BE-
sin for Nsnsmss~- fisle- Tor hailstn f,,srs.
". kussel Nss lcfk A'sifsnt rsfefr'
Rogue %; t.rn,sif Gosi uUyifss-t ar.ion -
rnse'. nn.sn wooi al HELL. liz.
gsx-<s-Isla-s xa.a@-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Since Mrs. Zimmerman asked for
alimony Of $3.50 month "Heinie" has
been convinced that the salaries OF
baseball players are TOO high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Tom Seaton declares that Brooklyn
crowds are the fairest in the world.
what does Tom know about Brooklyn
crowds? We thought he pitched for the
Tin Tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The Real Esteem.

In one WAY the presence of Messrs. Johnson lener ana
Gilmore in our hustlng midst fails to bring oneenn o.
ner cent Of the thrill occassoned by the presence Oh M
Waoner ~ bat and Mr. Mathevson pushing the
IN lis direction with the tied and two on IL inay
10 tbt we don't know much about IT, but at ne same ue
We understand what we esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

month from o-dsy will find hundred ball players
pointed south. Still another month later many of these
will return, but. Mr. Tennyson said apty before
"Not the six hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

John j. and party 20 the contrary etc pr. sn t .
nor, the Havana course wonderful condition Tor me
midFebruary tournament and field OF class % eApNs'
FOR the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Would it add d any way TO the general buoysncy OF
Cornell ~" If confessed 20 belief that Cornell is
probably better in athletic ways than any other
AM uniyersitV9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
a Word from Cornell.

Dear Sir: In regard "a your remarks about Tale ana
Harvard crews why mention Cornell in connection
with rowing in while? Last year Courtneys crew
both Yale and Harvard and did it with such ncon-
siderable inermssion that authorities they sacrificed
their pndoubted claim victory at Poughkeepsie. Why
Yale and Harvard should monopolizc all is and
always been mystery Ithacans. il be because
Cornell athletes refrain from signing the articles of sport
ing Journalists CORNELL II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Entering a Denial.

u Frederick Snare considerable golfer and presdenl
Of the Havana Country Club, present when John o.
vcGrav made vilful assault the Cuban course M
Ssre however denies the statement from stun cor
respondent that John j. laid out number OF large %
,,i,b his mashie down middle OF the course Mr'
snare admits the trenches laid b. Mac but not any
where near the middle Of the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

tn. release of Ed Reubach marks the big sno" pass
; al another OF the od-time Cubs. Evers Tinker ana
schultz are now the only three left IN playing harness
sono .he old 1906 machine that first smesred All oppos
ION in the National Circuit and ran up Ito VICTORIES
.gainst 80 defeats % the hour OF fox troiing 20
20" boweyer Prof Evers the frsest o. them an pms
;couv ras still considered fair sort OF pan pager
" bandv man 10 have around the reservation IN tunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

well to prepare for sudden lombard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09
LEST YOU FORGET

Lest the older people forget, and
the younger never know, the beauty
of the steps of the old-fashioned
dances, the Lake Weir Yacht Club
will give program on next Saturday
night of the old-time dances. The
new dances will be barred for the eve
ming. Here is the program:
1. Grand march and Sicilian circle.
2. Square dance.
3. Schottische.
4. Contra dance (chorus jig).
5. Waltz.
6. Contra dance told Zip Coon.
Z. Square dance portland fancy.
Intermission.
8. Two-step.
9. Square dance.
10. Contra dance (money musk.
II. Polka.
II. Square dance.
Is. Contra dance Virginia reel).
Extras.
Only the music of the fiddle will be
heard. Two Yankee fddlers, who
have had years of experience in fur
nishing music for the old-time shoe
downs" have been scraping the strings
for a week in anticipation of the event.
1t viii be a real old-fashioned dance,
and club members, old and young,
will find it one of the most entertain
ing numbers on the long list Of de-
hghtful events that the. club has en-
joyed Get your partners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved children of the late
Thomas Barnes desire to express
their sincere thanks and keen sense of
appreciation to the neighbors and
friends for the kindness, constant and
assiduous attention shown him during
his last illness, and for the attendance
of the large numbers at his funeral,
the floral offerings and other marks
of respect shown in his memory. We
assure them, one and all, that these
tokens of kindness will always be re-
membered by US with affection.
Mrs. j. G. Slime.
Mrs. E. /. Pearson.
F. c. Barnes.
T. B. Barnes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If you any department. phone 1Os)

Honoring Miss Bessie MacKay,
bride-elect, and Miss Mary Wyatt
Galbraith, charming visitor, Mrs. E.
t. Helvenston will entertain at an in
formal sewing party tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock.
Miss Bertha Smith has position as
stenographer for the Florida Market
ing Bureau.
Miss Ruth Isaacs OF Jacksonville Is
in the city. on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Malever.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A
full attendance is desires as there will
be an election of officers.
Miss Mary Verdery and her guest,
Miss Annie Dean Atkinson of Bruins
wick, Ga, left this afternoon for Tar
pom Springs, where they will visit the
formers sister, Mrs. j. R. West
jacksonville Metropolis.
Miss verdery and Mrs. West have
visited in Ocala, the former guest
of Miss Mary Burford and the latter
of Miss HALEY Ley.
Il
Mrs. Edward Holder will leave in a
few days for Lakeland to attend to
business. She will be accompanied by
Miss Alice Bullock.
/ Miss Janet Weathers is expected
home Thursday from Lakeland, where
she is visiting her cousin, Mrs. |. ".
Stevens.
Mr.. w. v. Newsom, Jr., of Ocala,
spent the weekend in this city with
Mrs. Newsom, who is the house guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Taylor, at their home on King street,
Observation-Disclosures.
The reading club met this afternoon
with Miss Alice Bullock.
Bishop Cameron Mann will make
his official visit to Grace Episcopal
church on Palm Sunday, March %.
i
/ A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Amor
Gus in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Amor
Gus was before her marriage Miss
Marguerite Leonardo, a. beautiful
member of Tampa society, and is
4 pleasantly remembered by many in
this city.
Mrs. Annie Waldo VanDeman, who
has been enjoying a series of delight
/ full visits to friends in Jacksonville,
has returned home.
! Mr.. J. D. Young expects to leave in
a few days for Atlanta to visit his
daughter and make the acquaintance
|, of his new grandson.
Mrs. Sylvan McElroy and young
son, after a visit of three weeks to
. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doz-
. Ter, returned to their home in Orlando
today, accompanying Mrs. J. N. Nc.
Elroy. and cousin, Miss Miller, who
motored to ccaIa Sunday.
4 DR.. and Mrs. E. Van Hood, Mrs. w
E. Collier and Mrs. /. W. Lyons viii
return tomorrow frsm a pleasant visi-
to DeLand. Theyfare making the trir
in DR.. Hoods auto and went by way
: of Orlando.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09

There viii be public dance given
at the w. o. w. hall at Martel, Fri
day evening, March 18th. Good mus
ic, good order and good time assur-
ed. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09
SONS OF VETERANS
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the Chautauqua, the
regular monthly meeting Of John NJ.
Martin Camp, S. c. V, is postponed to
Friday evening, March %
w. T. Gary, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09

W. X. Lane, NJ. D.. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat. Law Library Building,
Ocala, Fla,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-09

The most complete line OF high
grade toilet articles in Ocala may be
found at our store-reasonable prices
prevail too. The Court Pharmacy. ct