davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
FOUND DEAD ON HAYM0W.
George Y. Barnes, Resident of Orange,
Died in East Montpelier.

Death came suddenly to George Y.
Barnes, an Orange man, at the home OF
Murray &. Cutler in East Montpelier
yesterday afternoon. Around $3.50 o'clock
MIR. Cutler went to the NOV over the
COW barn and discovered the body OF Mr..
Barnes lying in the hay. Life was ex-
tinct and DR.. A. G. freeman, who viewed
the remains with Selectman Lewis Sib-
ley, thought the man must have passed
away two hours earlier. Soon after din.
ncr. Mr.. Barnes left tie house 0stensibly
to feed the young stock in the barnyard.
When he was found in the NOV, the
ptchfork was lying in front OF him and
it is surmised that he was about to lift
a forkful of hay when the strain proved
too great for his heart. The deceased
came to the Cutler farm a week ago to
do light work about the place. At that
time he was recovering from an attack ol
the grippe.
Selectman Sibley issued permit for
the removal of the remains, which were
brought to the undertaking establish
ment of A. w. Badger & Co. in this city
late last evening. 1t is expected that
the funeral will De held in the company's
mortuary chapel Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be made be-
side the body of Mrs. Barnes in Green
Mount cemetery at the capital
Mr.. Barnes was born in Montpelier
Feb. 10, ls43, although he spent most
Of his life in Orange, where he followed
the pursuits of agriculture. His mar
riage to Miss Lorinda Gentle took place
in Franklin, p. O., AZ years ago. Mrs.
Barnes death occurred in January, 1901.
The deceased is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Cave, who is making her
home on Elm street in Barre, son,
Harley Barnes of Orange, a sister, Miss
Eliza beth Barnes of Elliott. Ia. and a
brother, William Barnes, of Red Oak, la.
There are also two grandchildren. Mar
garet and Raymond Barnes, OF Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
ITALY AND GREECE
FIGURING ON WAR

Italy's decision for or against
war is believed in Rome to be inn
minent. The Rome correspondent
of Paris newspaper telegraphs
that to-day marks the expiration
of the time limit fixed by Italy
for presentations of proposals by
Austria II is generally under
stood that Austria declined to
make territorial concessions salts
factory to italy, and, according to
this report, the German and Aus
trian ambassadors are preparing
to leave the country.
Greece also is endeavoring to ar
rive at fixed policy in regard to
the situation brought about by
the war. A representative of
King Constantine is on the way to
Vienna and Berlin, probably on a
mission political. No intimation
has been given as to the purpose
of the mission, although it is
known that King Constantine,
who is a brother-in-law of Empcr
or William, is opposed to war and
has set himself against the party
which favors intervention on the
part of the allies.
AdvIces reached Berlin that the
British expeditionary force which
attempted to invade German East
Africa was defeated with loss
of 700 men. The German losses
are given as So.
Both the French and the Ger
man official statements regarding
the progress of the war to-day
We're very brief and Indicate little
activity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
KNOCKED DOWN WITH FIsHPoLE.
Henry Curtis Of Montpelier Then Says
He Was Confronted With Revolver.

The sheriff's department at Montpelier
and the police department there are
searching for two men, one of whom is
alleged to have knocked down Henry
Curtis of Montpelier with fshpole when
the latter ordered them of some land
near the Montpelier Gun club range this
morning. According to the complaint
made by Curtis the men were Italians
and they were from Barre. He said
that after he had been knocked down he
got to his feet and looked into the muz
zle OF revolver while one of the men
ordered him to get out. Having nothing
else to do, declared Curtis. he got out
and went TO the house OF Freeman Hay
den. where he entered complaint with the
authorities at Montpelier
About 1890 the Montpelier officers
started out in pursuit of the two men.
but up to this afternoon had not report.
ed finding them. The identity of the
two was not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
WAR FORCED ON TURKS.
War Minister Enver Pasha Declares to
Associated Press.

, Constantinople, via London, April 20
IL am glad you asked that question
This is not war of the Turkish govern.
ment, but a war of the Turkish people,
said Enver Pasha, the most remarkable
man in Turkey, who is, at the age Of
- years, war minister and generals.
simo Of the Ottoman army, 70 the As.
soeiated Press correspondent in the first
interview ever given to the American
press.
Undoubtedly the world finds difficulty
in understanding that the Turkey OF
to-day is no longer the Turkey OF the
past, but that, nevertheless, Is fact
which should he apparent TO all impair
tial observations, he continued.
The worlds youngest commander-in
ehief typihes the young Turks in in
telIectual attainments and ideals The
conversation with him was carried on
in German.
Responding to a request for the eH-
act reasons for Turkey participating in
the war. Enver Pashs said.
"Nou refer. no doubt. 10 the assertions
in the newspapers Of Great Britain.
France and Russia that Turkey entered
the war 70 help Germany. That j. very
true st this moment. not when we mob
iiiz~d. To-day Austria Hungary and
t.sruinnv help US - help them. But
ve mohilized beesu-e there vss 10 xay
CUT
Long before 10 took tils step Rus.
"a hsd lrsn ugit ~ the Fiark saa and
N the taueasus. Sntaairg our territory
there. uhile hnriand had sireaat uper-
nted against Mesnrota and had con
ceutratea Set before nxraaneilss
Elan after fhs Russiaus nftas'i-ef eur
Hfst IN tie Hlark SO 80 st5H waited
anf arsk l~sfurc saf was dsrlared
@Thrrf wss . tinse elpsu Tmfkff was
fusrslv . es.terurustt ,ii1us. phnh We
NJ Trusted - ths rseoI.ls. lrlf gradual
d The TesT'lf are baEiuninE - fesi that
I iav themselves xre Turkev
we ars takinr rx-s ~ urr tsrssrs g.
aar. FORMERLY = u1sr wHs rfser = rfHs
asf I'D q sh7ft fnT hirnsssf. to-arr -
- ttst his isnd = -uifitEtsE in ~ -
sssure
@1Eis rssssr-s has larr - aHsrFts
lfsf a. nrsa rf eritststra ian6 q teen
ii rrr ass rrr-fs tinu FF1irarr
u-itsr uaaH b ID ~ fs1d - ~ flri
y = rrrss Ser s1rfr8s rswinr# t suG
.5err TsH Tust .-h -aiass asrsefr
t-a.as tau ss si-rr efr fha IS fns-il-
~ .ssf5ene-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
BRITISH ELECTED.
From Minor Positions. is the German
Omcisi Claim.

Berlin. - virtiess g. ssysHis. y. y
HrrI f.fruHn headquarters vester
das aftrruuun gaas cot n rcrort On ths
fsrsa1Frss af hgstiitias as fnlionss
TO .uath 81 prs@. ti,r British werr
yesterday sleete8 from the minor Ger
ran Tsssifipns sfiIl occupied ~ them IN
flsis io.aits Erti.h attaeks along tile
rniirgsad tstvreu Nprss snd gsrniuss
isoss d0vu vlth tefF hsavy lassss -
thrrn
Iiefrt- fsaFrus. freneh ariatar. t.rs
twsn rnaas rri=unff at lfo,ifmmssst-ln
rslriuui- aeer niirs unrth ~ Corrso-is
sFsfufsn fle lisrs auf flss Mr.ss1ls
tha-s hass iefr nrtiifrF fufis
sFrrnrh Httafks seziusf nur f.ustirr
- ConItres and W ths Kusers rssulisa
fH fnfluFs
aCir ths casters fsout ths situatiur
rssfrlnirs nfaf.snrrf
Furet ard u-tist Teraurts -rnsFrrlirz
MNsH~fee - tht weetarr frurt nrs 81 ir-
sertivrs - = HuFessFtis f,rotef - ti.s
rsrrlar rrr<rfs f-u~ fzr~rs- hesa-l,s--
e<-s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
HEART DISEASE CAUSE
OF Death Of Man Found in Nashua, ~ X.
Last Night.

Nashua. \. H.. April 20.--The body Of
a man. aged about IS, thought 10 BE- that
Of Mr.. Whitney. vas found late last
night living within the grounds Of the
. Frank STARK estate on Concord street.
The attending coroner diagnosed the case
a. heart trouble
The msn died shortly after bring
found and before the ambulance had ar
rived Mslical Examiner r. q. Moran
was called and after an Investigation
stated that death Vas due b. heart
trouble.
Tho body lay for seven hours before
Identification was made. and then infor-
nation converting the man was inrorn-
riete. Ile j. believed - b. uarncd Whit
ney an1 = Thought 30 have lived with
SISTER. Mrs.. Cummfngs- Nho RESIDES IN
Central strn,f He vas hired serernl
aays seo - Foreman oIr of the stsrk
rsfafr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
SUFFERED GREAT LOSSES.
Enemy of Russia Attacked and Was Re
pulsed.

Petrograd, via London. April 20.-Th'
Russian army headquarters last night
gave out the following official statement
"On Sunday night, the enemy suffered
great losses in further attack on oui
troops on the heights of Telepotch Gin
the Carpathian mountains. BY coun.
ter attack we forced the enemy 10 evac.
uate the approaches TO our positions and
we captured an Austrian battalion which
surrendered en- bloc.
1T is confirmed that on April l6
when we captured height 20 the south.
west Of the village Of Pollen. we took
l.l55 men and more than 20 officers. We
also captured six machine guns.
con April ~ we repulsed two fresh az.
tscks in the direction Of Stry.
"In the other sectors along the whole
Of our front there was no change
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
FRENCH STATEMENT.
Says That German Counter-Attack Was
Completely Repulsed.

Paris, via London, April 2o.-The fol
lowing official statement was issued by
the war Office last night:
'At 80 o'clock this morning a Ger
man counter r-attack at Les Eparges wat
completely repulsed.
"In the Montmare wood, an infantry
action, without appreciable result on
either side, occurred. In the region OF
Regnieville there was somewhat vic.
lent artillery duel, in which we gained
a clear advantage.
"In the Nosges, our attacks carried
out on both banks of the Fecht river
resulted in a further advance by forcing
the enemy TO evacuate precipitately Esel-
broucke, above Mctzeral, where he aban-
doned large amount OF material.
"Tht French aviator, Lieutenant Gar
ros, was forced to alight at Ingelmunster,
about seven miles north Of Courtrai, yes
terday evening and was taken prisoner"
The afternoon statement said:
British troops Yesterday captured in
Belgium, near Zwartalenn, 200 yards OF
German trenches. These they have re-
tanned in spite of several counter attacks.
'"We have been successful on both
banks of the river Fecht. in Alsace. and
our advance il being pressed forward on
the north bank. We have gained the
summit Of Burgkorpfeld, southwest OF
Schilleckerwsssen, which directly COM
mands the valley. On the south bank,
near Schneefanrith, we have made not
able progress, our troops marching from
the south TO the north in the direction
of the Fecht and Metzeral, which is
southwest of Colmar. In this district we
made an important gain with the occupa-
tion of a series of elevations. the north
ernmost height of which commands the
course of the Fecht, in front of Burgkorp
field.
''In the course of the action we cap
tured division of mountain artillery.
two cannon of 74.millimetres calibre and
two machine guns"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
$1,000 suIT FILED.
Mario Zanleoni VS.. Alice v. Beckley Of
Barre

The suit ~ Mario Zanleoni against
Alice Y. Bcckiey has been entered ~
Washington county court, the plaintid
claiming slo0oo damages for being
struek hv an automobilc owned by The
attendant On Oct. n. 1914. = n. Iack-
son is counsei for the plaintiff.
~ the divurcs suit ~ Ressie Ise0bs w.
Harley Jacobs of Adsmant. = divorce hss
heen granted ~ the ground ~ intolrr-
shie severity. ana the ftitioncr has been
given the sustsdy ~ their mfnoF rliild
sud is sIloped aiinony # thres dollars
= arek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
TRY TO POLISH OFF
WITH THE POLISHERS
Committee From That Uuion Has Long
Session with Manufacturer Com
mfttee-Mest Again To-
niEh

Cios.ng ~ tight Ell granite working
fisufs -u the utF has put q few more
men o. uaHfnr fhe streets ts-iaf. and
she strike IN the rranits industry seems
80 weaver srttirmenf thar sHr tfrne sinrs
K h1Hn.
The eoHInIfffres fron fhr pniishHrs' ur-
son end frufn flif u.enuiarturers' Hssncis-
tiun met last rtrring aud discussed their
aHrrenas Anattift tnssf1ur ~ thf tsp
Fe.snuftt~es = o. D. hfls thee erHnfrE.
ssifs fruss fias rnettiu1 81 uirff nfii p
sar has fsrer dune toadsr t0safd rsseh-
u. ! .llll.rll-rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
MINES WERE LAID
ACROSS ENTRANCE
Noise of Explosion Warned
Remainder Of Fleet Not to
Proceed and the Ships Re-
NAMED in Black Sea as
Mine Sweepers We're Not
Available

Paris, April 20, Sis a. m.-Two Turk
ish torpedo boat destroyers were blowr
up while passing through mine bell
which Russian ships had laid across the
entrance to the Bosphorus while the
Turkish fleet was cruising in the Black
sea, says Salonika dispatch. The ex-
plosion caused by the destruction of the
destroyer gave warning to the remainder
OF the feet which. the dispatch says,
were obliged to remain in the Black
sea because there were no mine sweep
ers available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
SMALL FIRE IN BURLINGTON.
Stannard Memorial Building Damaged
This Morning.

Burlington. April 20.--The STAMINA I'd
Memorial building. formerly the public
library, was damaged by fire early this
morning. the entire fire department be.
ing called shortly after 2;3o O'Clock,
~ that time dense smoke was issuing
from the basement doors and had spread
through the whole building. Three lines
of hose were strung but only one of
them was needed to exting1iish the
blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
TWO YOUTHS DROWNED
whsH Thsr Canoe Ovsrturnss IN River
e. Concord Hsss.

ts,nrslrd. Mas ATuH e1-tsrsrrr 7.
natrs. need ~ ~ zTs Hsnaon strr,a
s.,.m,rt ~. ard HaFssia a teffar. aged
1t. af 1s Cnrtrf stHsst. tan.iT5arr. rsrs
1rostff in tis rltsr hsTr ai.sffi o',lusk
ssstfrfst aftfrnp1n 81 fssfit af ti,fir
nnt~ ttsrtmrrirr - EGr Esr&
tiss EIissbsst Tsi.ur and ~ is-ra 10.
Tuusif 80 ~ - 49, tlr-sf ssi5 tf,s rriss
sF 10 fun - $40 tstIt ni ~ rfvs- -
srassrF tias tsfnrfmr tf twn w3ddIras.n
s-1ss1 isers shnss ususss sr-r nss isarr-
sa To asrs rtt nsd ~ tsat rt.a
ftsd fH So t.saifs- ssar Feegsrrisr
sau
Taer wa1s fruugts sHhnFt ukFas mias
1rls-st riss ~ ~ Hakrr sf shss tgsn
s-rF F-.- 50 urftu5s Un teem. brt
sk.ut rrsrA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
MISSING NAN HAD ssoa
Money Has Not Peer Aocsuntsa Fof st
Bellows Fslis

Tsn5us Faus snH ~ Tir ra'rr
ufta-afirs end s.'s-sis 0f Flirsfirs
fs1urfs. " 81 hase laarnea that hob
~ I.nr1nn ri ~ o-rstrr fass. uhn e
anrua1-fE e. hntF rusrnfftrE smieide lnss
Fraaar sFtfrm.spr - futurfne frum the
Trllfr lriarf irfa tie Cunretfi isr.f rltfr-
ars ir rsz-es-iou - tesrif $50 ttat
rsarrtur
Flrf rnamTH wns Fn# wth ths trifiss
ara rrrsrs snrrssaH sr hnee hHr tst
a. tsr-faf 80 So iridzF lee fsurs-
ss ntelf f.rrdar raaat fr asr tef-
ste r tiss saif 81 81 li Fs,sff,s 9 Co.
e ssfs asfiaav rur tf ff'ls Hruausit trz
- s~fursn sFs rua egm as rsiisd
80 ~ nasr F-iaaF n,7rss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
SAVED COMPANIONS LIFE.
But Colby coIIsge Freshman Lost His
ovn In River.

Wstervllie. Ne. April 21-Phfluor.
NJ Fauit nehnm 81 West JonasT,ort. .
freshman 81 CnibF c1llsRs. vas drouurl
in Messaisnskes stream YESTERDAY sftri
~ hsa saved fi,s lifs - f-ayrrs z. Sku
fses ~ West symfTsille Mass his rnru
rsniun.
Tho tse rausizaH uhiia esur.sirr
Fauiiinrism rut SkiHings iufs . Fs1si.
fisn ~ ~ ssaiid smrFuFt hinsslf wrh
49, rsuur. tbssn sfsrfea ~ a. saeurs hr'f,
- hsfarue r1hnusfea nuf uss.k trfnrr
- So al.t 90 rraah fie stoFt- Tlt
tsaHr uEs ferrrFrHd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
Not Sufficient Evidence to
Hold Him on Accusation
Of Firing Steamer
IS STILL CHARGED
WITH ESPIONAGE
French Military Authorities
Decide to Drop More
Serious Charge

Paris, April 20, 5:l5 a. m.-The French
military authorities have decided to drop
the charge of setting fire to the steamer
La Touraine, which was preferred
against man who was known as Ray
mond Swoboda, says Petit Parisien. Cap
tain Bouch- Ardon, the officer who was
appointed to investigate the case, is cred
tied with having expressed the opinion
that there is' not sufficient evidence
against the prisoner to secure conviction
on this charge. Swoboda still faces an
accusation of espionage, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
DEATH OF BRADFORD WOMAN.
Mrs. David Blakely Had Been III With
Pneumonia a Week.

Bradford, April 20,--Mrs Adeline p,
widow OF David Biakely, died at her
home early Yesterday morning, after
weeks illness with pneumonia. Mrs.
Blakely was daughter of Asa Low and
was born in Bradford in 1880 She is
survived by one brother and four daugh-
ters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
RESCUERS FIRED ON
BY THE GERMANS
Efforts Of Crew of One Trawler in Behalf
of Crew of Another TrawIer Were
Frustrated and Whole Crew of
Latter Was Lost,

London, April 20.-The admiralty has
issued the following statement:
Yesterday German submarine tor
pedoed and sank the trawler Vanilla.
The trawler Fermo endeavored to rescue
the crew. but was fired at and driven
off
"All the crew Of the Vanilla were lost.
This killing OF fisherfolk for no military
purpose should not escape attention. 1t
is the second murder of this character
committed within week. A careful rec
ord is kept of these events"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
TOwED rxsHoRE
u s suh-z-i-. pa Ecv LES Or Bet.
tu~ IreHrfns urunr6

Est.r-l,in. arrn - Tts Tnnsa stntrs
sasiuE-ins 3 q srl,aassf nn tff fsrear
zs.rT ursaiff 80 tarfsr sir-a Mnfrt -
eas rnfseE 8g fsst sess-frr sn5 tnu-rl
s..ht-s mes t raessH rr t3# mrHnrG
5rrns taHsuras Enrtiar mw& mas
assr-r-s nrsu ts 1an1 ta-kis rHs
s-s.rza tlara1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
sovE clERKs pEruRr
CO Bsck Ts Tfsis Fsr=sr gsss Unss-
Orsr Shur consni.ra

Ths sftsasHn ir fse stn-es ts dar is
frs.ft-snf tse -sruf - rrei FaaF
See .7srts rFtrrnat fe fhaif tfrassr iHis
= 80 atfrzs fit= frtffrHtH1 ard narrr rrr
safar#sf e. a. a. sr rar~rea ssrH~1frr
- rsat-ruas-s as EHrrrrt uis~ igrta.
10 rl,-ks uriur las rsshinz e. rryart
- 80 s1susfi-r e. sss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-20
KITCHENER SATISFIED.
At the Responses 10 the Appeals For Re
cruitS

London. April 20. p. n.--War Secre.
tary Lord Kitchener IL verv gratihed st
the response II the nation 20 the re-
erliiting appeals Chancellor of the Er-
cbequer lloyd George told the House Of
Commons this afternoon. The speaker
added that the government did not lre-
lieYe the var could b. more successfully
prosecuted by means of rons,ription.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
READY TO REPORT
Committee on Georgia and Florida
Lumber Trade will Give an Ac-
counting Next Wednesday

Some weeks ago a few lumber men
met in Ocala and decided upon a plan
for organizing a dressed lumber man
ufacturers' association. The plans
have been in the hands of several OF
the largest manufacturers of the
state since that time for perfecting,
and the committee of which Mr..
George Rentz is chairman, announces
that it is now ready to report it's
work for ratification.
A meeting has been called for
Ocala next Wednesday, and all the
large lumber manufacturers of south
Georgia and Florida have been no
titled to be on hand.
The outlook for largely increased
production during the early fall and
winter is fine, and it is for the pur-
pose of a reorganization of the in
dustry which has been tagging for
some months that the meeting is be-
ing called for next Wednesday,.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02

people who worked for the creation
of Pinellas county complaining of
high taxes and wishing they were
back in Hillsborough county. As I
understand conditions with you, Blox-
ham county is to be created out of a
part of Levy and Marion. Common
sense should teach any person that
three counties cannot be run as
cheaply as two counties. 1t takes
money to build courthouses, jails,
hard roads and other improvements,
and this expense must be borne by
the taxpayers.
l would like to see the people of
the proposed Bloxham county benefit
by the experience of the people down
here, and if they do, they will certain
ly vote against the creation of Blox-
ham county.
With regards, 1 beg to remain,
Yours-yery truly,
T. F. Mccall.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
HIRED NEGROES TO
KILL HER HUBBY
Is the Charge Brought Against Mrs.
Mohr, at Providence, Rhode
Island
ASSOCIATED Press)

Providence, r. l., Sept. Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Mohr, wife of the ply
sician who was fatally shot on an au-
tomobile trip to Newport Tuesday
night, was arrested today, after three
negroes signed a written confession,
saying she hired them to kill the doc
tor.
Denies the Charge
Mrs. Mohr denied the charge. She
was taken to Warren with the ne
groes, arraigned and held without
bail on the charge of instigating muir
der.
Cecil v. Brown, negro, confessed.
He said Mrs. Mohr was to pay $1,000
nine days after the murder. George
Healie, the chauffeur, was to receive
$1,000 and Henry Spellman $1,000.
Healie stalled the car and the others
crept up, shot Mohr and his compan-
ion, Miss Burger.
Bunch Held Without Bail
All four pied not guilty and were
held without baily Mrs. Mohr's at
torneys will be heard by the super
ior court here this evening on the ap-
plication for bail for her.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
FOREIGN FOOTBALL TEAM
COMING TO FLORIDA
Cuban Eleven viii Play Southern Col
Iege in Tampa Dec. 25 and n

Cuban Eleven viii Play Southern Col
Iege in Tampa Dec. 25 and n
Tampa, Sept. 2-(Special to the
Star)-For the first time in the his
tory of football, foreign eleven win
visit this country to meet an Ameri-
can team on it's home grounds when
the Cuban Athletic Club of Havana
sends team to Tampa to play the
Southern College eleven January I,
1916. Southern College viii play two
games in Havana Dec. 25 and 81 pre-
vious to the fray on Plant Field.
Coach w. W. Alderman, of the Blue
and White made the announcement
here today following the receipt Of .
cablegram from the Havana team.
Several times, American elevens
have ventured abroad in quest Of new
laurels, and the singular part is that
one of the first elevens to visit out
of this country was a Florida eleven.
The Gators 1.-THE University Of Flor
ida) made the trip three years ago. =
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-02
sEABOARp EXCURSIONS

On next Saturday the Seaboard
Air Line viii run an excursion 70
Fernandina, Pablo Beach and Atlantic
Beach, and the exceptionally attrae-
tive. rates from Ocala to all three
points will no doubt be taken advan-
tage Of by many Of our people TO
visit the seashOre for a few days. The
rate from Ocala is only $1-50 for the
round trip, and tickets are good for
retuxn on all regular trains the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
On Monday they viii sell round
trip tickets with a three-day return
limit for Jacksonville, at $1-50. The
special features of this trip win be
the big labor day doings at Pablo
Beach, and Mr.. John Boisseau, the
local ticket agent, is anticipating .
big crowd from Ocala-