davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
SEVERAL BURGLAR|ES IN Ell
CENTRIC AND NE|GHBORHOOO

Several burglaries in Ell Centre anu
on outlying ranches in the last few
days are puzzling the police, but clews
are being worked out which will give
the offenders to justice.
Clyde Downing, Thomas Sparks,
ranchers within a mile of Ell Centre,
and Isaac Lowthian and a Mr. Reed
each report their residences broken in
to and the loss of clothing, money and
jewelry. Mr.. Lowthian lost a valuable
diamond.
The robberies occurred on Thursday
and Friday, and Sheriff Meadows and
City Marshal Cummings imm ediatety
went to work on the case
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
Violin Teaching

Mrs. Mabelle New Williams wishes
to announce that she is prepared to
teach violin to beginners and to ad
vanced students. Mrs. Williams 10
ceived an artists and a teachers di-
ploma after five years of study in the
Ithaca Conservatory of Music, of Ith-
aca, n Y. Mrs. Williams teaches the
Sevick method of technique and the
Joachim tone study. Please call for
further information at 1906 Fifth street,
phone Main S22.=Adv. f185
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Parliament reas.
sembled today. The passage of the
home rule for Ireland bill is consid
cred certain, but it is feared there IS
a possibility of the Asquith government
being defeated Hon. John Redmond
Nationalist leader, controlling 76 Irish
votes, instructed his followers to vote
with the government for home rule. II
is considered certain. however. thai
there VIII be a general election before
the home rule bill becomes a law
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
JOHNSON TO CLOSE
CAMPAIGN IN STATE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.-Governor
Johnson is expected to cross the Ore
gon line into California about October
26 and begin a tour of the state in a
private car that will carry him up to
the final Saturday night before the
election. Night speeches will be de-
livered in at least seven cities, Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Santa Barbara
Oakland and Sacramento already hav-
ing been agreed on.
Governor johnson will speak from
the rear platform wherever the train
stops. In this way he will be able
to cover the state thoroughly in the
last ten days of the campaign. The
definite itinerary will be announced
later.
The closing speeches will be at San
Francisco the Saturday before the
election, November 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
REVENUE GUTTER PURSIES

fBY- UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-OutstrIp
ping the revenue cutter Hartley under
Captain Wilson, the launch Sampson II,
suspected of being a smuggler, fed
through the Golden Gate after the
Hartley had fired several shots at her
today. At noon the fast cutter Golden
Gate was dispatched after the fleeing
launch by the immigration service. 1,
is believed the Sampson is concerned
i'll smuggling contraband Chinese
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
IA TOILETTE FOR WILSON

CHICAGO, Oct. THE declaration
that La Toilette had come to favor
Wilson for president and would active
ly participate in the Democratic cam
paign was made today at the Wilsop-
Republican League headquarters. 1t
was nots tated whether he woud take
the stump for Wilson. The league has
published a list of prominent Republi-
cans who have deserted Taft and
Roosevelt to lend support to Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
ROOSEVELT TO MIDDLE WEST

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, Oct. Colonel Roose-
welt conferred with Oscar Straus, Prog
ressive nominee for governor of New
York, Senator Dixon and George w
Perkins today before starting on his
1S-day tour of the middle West. Prog
ressive leaders express the opinion that
Roosevelt will sweep New York. The
colonel will make no back platform
speeches on the present trip in order
to save his voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
Coast Greeks Leaving

SEATTLE, Oct. Seattle Greeks
prepared today to leave at any time
to assist the mother country should
war against Turkey be declared. Two
thousand patriots held a meeting yes
terday and decided to subscribe to
funds for the war.
TACOMA, Oct. Flight hundred
Greeks are awaiting word from their
vice-consul at New York whether they
are wanted for war. This city will be
recruiting headquarters for the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
POLICE PUZZLED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
OAKLAND, Oct. THE police are
awaiting advices from the British con
sui at San Francisco before disposing
Of Robert Charles Holt, alias Clafton
who gave himself up, saying he had
stolen $4,000 from the British gov
ernment at sydney, n. S. w. The
authorities believe Holt is seeking de-
portation for his own ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
CORPORATIONS PAY TAXES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCTATIONSI
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.-Following fill
ing of 400 suits against delinquent cor
porations for taxes and penalties, Con-
troller Nye received remittance from
25 corporations, which did not await
local proceedings to retrieve them
selves. Nye believes many corporations
not settling taxes were automatically
put out of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
J. HAMILTON LEWIS ROBBED

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICAGO, Ocb 7.-Police are ell.
deavoring to apprehend the thief who
entered the apartments of Col. J. Ham
ilton Lewis, Democratic senatorial can
didate, while he was campaigning il
Illinois. The thief stole $4,000 in Jew
e1ry. This is the sixth robbery during
the last two months and the second
time Lewis and his wife have beer
robbed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
AMERICANS CAPTURE LEON

[BY UNIT rIJ rntiSS aSSOCIATIONS1
SAN JUAN REL SUR, Nicaragua,
Oct. THE American forces are in
possession of Leon, according to ad-
vices received today. Details of the
surrender are lacking, but it is be
lieved there was no fighting. Leon is
the last stronghold of the insurrection-
CT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
CALL NOT SOLD

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Reports
circulated today that John D. Spreck-
els has sold the Call to former Sem
ator John Wilson, owner of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, was denied by the
Call management.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
AUTO ACCIDENT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICO, Cal, Oct. because m
automobile in which they were riding
missed a bridge and plunged into q
slough on the Dayton road, Misse!
Mildred Price, Mary Banley, Dick
Moore and Nat Broyles were seriously
injured today. The recovery of the two
girls and Moore, who is a baseball
catcher, is doubtful.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
WILSON ISSUES CHARGES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PUEBLO, Col, Oct. 7.-Charging that
Charles d. Hilles, chairman of the ma
tional Republican committee, is urging
employers to influence their workers
to vote for Taft, Woodrow Wilson adj
dressed a big crowd today. He alleged
that Hilles threatened that if employees
do not vote for Taft they will lose their
Jobs
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
DALTON, Mass, Oct. AFTER spend
iIg Sunday with Senator Murray Crane,
the president and Mrs. Taft today are
en- route to Manchester, where they will
remain over night as guests of Robert
T. Lincoln, son of the martyred presi-
dent. The party is on a six-day auto
trip through New England.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
600 WOMEN ON BOARDS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
OAKLAND, Oct THE Alameda
county supervisors today appointed
1772 election officers, of whom 600 are
women, at SO a day. The board had
enough paplications to fill every posi-
tion with women.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7-Choosing
death by fire the surest way OF
ending her troubled life, Mrs r. NJ
Blum, the aged wife Of local mariner
sprayed her clothes with gasoline to-
day and applied a match. The fire oe-
partment found the charred body in the
ruins of the blazing home. A letter
to her husband stated she tried to Kill
her little step-son Sunday and only BY
heroic efforts restrained herself. de.
stroying the butcher knife by fire
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
DE PALMA STILL ALIVE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MILWAUKEE, Oct. no change is
reported in the condition of Ralph De
Palma, seriously injured in Saturdays
grand prix automobile race. The driv-
er's wife arrived today. Physicians
says he has good chance of recovery
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
SHELL EXPLODES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIA TONS
WASHINGTON, Oct. Flight pri
Yates of battery F, United States Ar
tillery, were injured by the premature
explosion of a shell today. William E
Erbeck, the worst injured, was brought
to a hospital here from Tobyhanna, Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
Turks Issue Charges

BERLIN, Oct. THE Turkish en-
bassy states that Greeks in Piraeus
stormed a steamship bearing Turkish
passengers, dragging women from the
vessel and mistreating them.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
ROBBERIES IN Los ANGELES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Los ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Hold-up men
robbed three citizens within a single
block, as reported to the police today.
The men operated unmasked. 1t is
feared cold weather is driving thugs
to Los Angeles from the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
WALLACE At SACR RANENTO

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.-Acting Gov
ernor Wallace returned to the North
today to resume Office tomorrow. He
, spent the day at Watsonville.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
Parties Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just n. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

The Pioneer Transfer Co. Is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north OF Mair
street Phone Main ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

A brooch or locket or ring your
grandchildren can wear when
you are tired of il, buy il at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
MASTER LEONARD BENNETT
HAS MARROW ESCAPE FROM
BURNING

Friday afternoon Master Leonard
Bennett, who is sick with measles,
had very narrow escape from being
seriously burned. He was sitting be-
fore the fire in his clothes, with a
bath robe over him In some manner
his clothes became ignited, and be-
fore his mother, Mrs. f. C. Bennett,
who luckily was in the room at the
time, could put out the fire, his batn
robe was burned completely off, and
his body was slightly burned and
scorched, and his hair was singed off
In putting out the fire Mrs. Bennett
burned one of her hands very severe
ly Master Leonard had a very mar
row escape from a serious accident,
for had his mother not been in the
room at the time he no doubt would
have been badly burned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
MISS FRANCES SCOTT WEos MR.
L. c. EMBREY

Monday night at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w A..
Scott, on South Eighth street, the old
er of their two daughters. Miss Fran
ces Scott, was quietly married 10 Mr..
Lindsey c. Embrey of Winchester.
Tennessee. The wedding was sol
emnized after the arrival of the S: 45
train from Jacksonville, the groom
reaching Ocala at that time
DR.. w. H. Dodge performed the
marriage ceremony, which was wit
messed by only the brides family and
several very intimate friends. The
ceremony took place in the parlor.
which was prettily decorated in
Christmas green's, flowers and vines.
A wedding supper was served after
the ceremony.
Miss Scott was attended by her
pretty young sister, Miss Helen
Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Embrey will reside at
Winchester, where the groom is a
well known young business man. Mrs.
Embrey has made Ocala her home for
several years, and for some time has
been the capable young stenographer
in Mr.. C. S. Cullen's office. She Is n
bright and pretty young woman, aud
the Banner extends its best wishes
to the happy couple.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
FUNERAL OF Mr.. T. H. MILLS

The remains of Mr.. T. H. Mills
were laid to rest Sunday afternoon in
the Pennington cemetery, by the side
of those of his wife, who preceded
him to the great beyond only a few
months ago. The beautiful ceremony
OF the Fraternal Union was pronounc-
ed by Messrs. George L. Taylor and
y. I. Gottlieb of the lodge in this city.
The following gentlemen from Ocala
also attended the funeral as pail
bearers representing the Woodmeu
of the World and the Junior Order
2f American Mechanics: Connor
Smoak, J. r. A1drich, E. A. Polly,
Charles K Sage, Arthur T. Cobb ani
Port V. Leavengood. Quite a number
OF other Ocala friends We're present
at the funeral, as well as several hun
dred of his former neighbors in the
Flemington neighborhood, where Mr..
Mills was most highly respected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Some of he strongest arguments
ever made In our court house were
heard this week in the Hough trial.
L Has battle OF legal giants, well
reeomPensed for their exhibition of
oratory and they fought long. hard
and well We know that all were en-
l'shtened upon hearing the speeches.
Many ladies were in attendance. and
did not hesitate 10 express opinions
Pre- and con Citrus County Chron
Gle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Rev. J. ". Carpenter is rather Sc
we're on the men who are elected 10
office in the city where he has a pas
torate. He says that men who are
elected to high office in Jacksonville
1--WE are quoting from the Tampa
Times) could not be put forth as can
didates for dog catchers in Tampa.
When the good doctor held down a
pastorate in Tampa be was likewise
accustomed TO say some mighty ugly
things about Tampa. With him
distance, not nearness. seems 70 lend
/ enchantment to the view
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
Jacksonville has an orphanage and

Jacksonville has an orphanage and
a rescue home, Arcadia has an or
phanage. so has Clinton, S. c, Ma
con. Ca, and other places, and to all
of which places Ocala is begged to
send contributions. 1t is generous for
her to give to all Of these institutions
for they are all deserving, but she
should not do so and leave the stock
ings of her own poor empty. Charity
begins at home. To help the needy
and unfortunate at home is the frs
consideration.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
THE MONTICELLO CASE

1t was with much qualification that
We read the letter to the Daughters
OF the Confederacy written by their
state president for Florida, Sister Es
| ther Carlotta, on the subject of the
proposed forced purchase, or conf1sca
ton of Monticello, the home of Thorn.
as Jefferson. No one who knows
that lady and her eminent sense OF
fairness, honesty and propriety of &C,
ton would have doubted for a mo-
ment what her attitude would be up
on this question, or any other of like
| character
We believe that the Daughters of
| the COnfederacy on the occasion OF
the meeting of their general organi-
zation the other day at Washington
had been solicited to sign as a body
the petition addressed to congress
and gotten up by Mrs. Littleton, urg-
ing the forced purchase of the proper
ty; but that the request was very
properly declined, and that further
effort has been made to obtain the
endorsement of the Florida state or
ganization. 1t was in consequence OF
this last effort that the letter to which
We refer above was written.
In that letter Sister Esther Carlot-
ia gives forcible and convincing rea.
sons why the order of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy as an organi-
zation should not endorse the attempt
being made to obtain action by con-
gress in the direction indicated; al
though she, Of course, leaves every
individual member absolutely free to
take whatever personal action she
may see fit.
Though founded upon a praiseWor
thy sentiment, the effort to which we
have alluded is one of the most high
handed attempts 10 confiscation of
private property for what is miscalled
a public purpose that has ever been
made in this nation.
The property is owned by a pr
vate individual; it came to him by III
heritance; he values it beyond its in
trinsic value on account of the assO-
Citations connected with it. He does
not debar the public from access to
It, but, on the contrary, facilitates
Such access He kaans the place ia
the most perfect condition-but he re-
fuses absolutely, which he has the
most undoubted right to do, to part
with the property And there is no
legal warrant for taking it away from
him. For the national government to
rob this private citizen of his proper
ty for the purpose indicated would not
be the exercise of the right of "eml-
nent domain" it would be confsca-
ton pure and simple.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

DR.. AND MRS. BLALOCK ENTER
TAIN IN HONOR OF GUESTS

Almost seventy-fve young peopl5
enjoyed the hospitality of DR.. and
Mrs. L. F. Blalock last night, at their
home on Oklawaha avenue. Spend
ing the holidays with them are Miss
Matilda Haynesworth of Uniontown
Ala, Miss Matte Lee Stroud of Ma
rion, Ala, and Mr. Joseph Walker OF
Atlanta, and it was for this coterie
of young folks that DR.. and Mrs Bla-
/ lock entertained
| The front veranda was entirely
! screened and decorated with Christ
mas green's, and as the evening was n
warm and pleasant one it was a very
| popular part of the home all the even
ing. On the porch also fruit punch
was served by Misses Blair Wood
row, Martha Kate Rentz and Hannay
Ellis.
In the parlor DR.. and Mrs. Blalock
and the honor guests received. Mrs.
Blalock was a very lovely hostess,
gowned in white silk crepe de chene
elaborately hand-painted in pink and
lavender tinted clover. Miss Haynes
worth and Miss Stroud are both very
pretty and petite young girls, and
were most attractively dressed, the
former in white chiffon over pink sat
in tpfy, 4 iv, !
the latter in white chiffon over blue,
with trimmings of white lace and
black velvet
Assisting at this affair were Mrs
Blal0ck's mother. Mrs. G. w Richard
son, of Atlanta Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs.
E. L. Carney, Mrs. Marcus Frank,
Mrs. William Hooker, Miss Louise
Nixon and Mr.. W. Y. Wheeler.
There was an interesting contest
planned for the amusement of the
young people during the evening. Diff
ferent objects were hidden around
the different rooms, which were found
by numbers, and guessed what they
were intended to represent. This
clever contest was originated by Mrs.
Carney. Besides this contest there
were several other interesting games
which made the evening pass by very
merrily and delightfully."-.
A course Of chicken salad, olives, |
crackers, etc, and fruit cocktail, serv-
ed in orange hulls, was enjoyed by
the guests, this course being served |
between ten and eleven o'clock, Mrs |
BlalQck, Mrs. Richardson and several
other ladies serving. |
The following young people were
present at this enjoyable function
Misses Cecile Downs, Halle Ley, Lou,
ise Nixon, kate Walker, Annie Atkin-
son, Eugeuia Fuller, Bette Wray Nc,
LIVER, nnheiia Savtelle, Ellen Clark
80A. Annie Davis, Ethel Haycraft
Margaret Lawrence. Saeie Lou Ellis,
Adele Bittinger, Anaie Laurie Perry,
Esther Ley, Anna Mcdowell, Mary
Erwin, Josephine Bullock, Leila Wood
Fannie and Rosebud Robinson. Hes
ter Dewey, Rhoda Liddon, Kathleen
Elizabeth Newsom, Clara
Johnson, Clifford Pyles, Marie Won
Irma Blake, Clara Rentz |
Ethel Harrell, Bessie MacKay and |
Miss DesChamps and Maasrs. w. D.
Taylor, Carlisle Izlar, W. v Wheeler
R. NJ. Curtis, ]. H. Workman, Ralph
Tom Pasteur, Herbert
Counts. Clarence Blalock, Wither-
spoon and Dick Dodge, Norton Davis,
Sam Pyles, T. D. Lancaster Olaf Ze-
Bruce Meifert, Edwin }
Pounds. Sam Mathews, Whit Palmer, !
Charlie Fishel, o. B. Howse, w. vi
Newson, Jr, Pete Mcintosh, ]
Heron Todd, Leslie Ander-
20, Joseph Bell, Wiley Burford, E, J.
Crook, Tom Harris, Frank Harris. !
Mr. Zeltman and Dr. Sheppard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Mr.. Brantley Weathers. Miss Janet
Weathers and Miss Edna Gushing
reached Oeala Monday, coming down
via the clyde Line. The friends OF
Miss sanet Weathers, who has been
uaiae i'll for several months, viii be
delighted to know that she is very
greatly improved. Miss Gushing viii
remain in the city until after Miss
Esther Weathers' wedding. Mr.
Brantley Weathers is studying law a
Columbia College in New York, anC
will remain at home for about fort
night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

The Tucker electrical establish
ment, opposite the Ocala Banner Of
fee, looks like a real Christmas dis
play both day and aight, with its fSf'
cy colored lights and labor-savfng de-
vices for the holiday trade, The tiny
electric lights of various eoiors fol
decorating a Christmas tree eliminate
all danger of Santa Claus catching
fire when he gets Close to it while
distributing his gifts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
MRS. HAMPTON GIVES BEAUTI,
FUL CHRISTMAS RECEPTION

An mp -tant social event of the
Christmas season in Ocala and the
trst of many beautiful affairs to be
sifen during the present week was
Mrs Howell Morton Hampton
Christmas reception Monday after
noon from three-thirty to five o'clock
SITS Hampton entertained for her sis
ter Miss Kate Carlton. of Arcadia,
DO Is visiting her for the holiday
season.
Mrs Hampton and Miss Carlton re-
ceived their guests standing in the
attractive parlor Both were beaut;
fully gowned in white, and as they
stood together greeting their visitors
+ they were strikingly alike, and both
looked particularly we'll at their preI-
- reception.
The Hampton home on Oklawaha
avenue Is one of the most attractive
of the new homes OF Ocala, and with
rs beautiful array Of Christmas dec
orat.ons-holly. saliva, poinsetti;.
blossoms. Christmas bells, Christmas
festoons in green and red, and the
lights in every room shaded in red
and green. it was particularly beauti-
tul Monday afternoon.
From the top of the stairs the
strains of happy music rendered by
a stringed orchestra foated through
the house. and was a most attractive
feature of the reception.
Mrs Hampton was assisted at her
reception by a charming and hand
somely gowned group of women,
whose presence. bright conversation
aud pleasing manners added to the
afternoons success. They were Mrs.
Richard Hall and Mrs. z. L. Carney
at the front door, Mrs. Leon Fishel
and Miss Beulah Hall at the punch
table in the front hall, AIesdames
Charles Rheinauer, w. K Zewadski,
Frank Harris, Fred Blalock, Jack
Rentz, E. p Rentz, G. C. Looney and
o T Green.
Serving in the dining room were
Misses Halle and Esther Ley, Lois
Ellis. Josephine Bullock and Hester
Dewey. all wearing dainty white
frocks red ribbons in their coiTures !
and red poinsettia blossoms at their
waists An ice course with cake was
served. The table in the dining
room, OF course, carried out the !
Christmas motif, and had very live
y miniature Christmas tree in bank
Of snow as its centerpiece. The traat
bore many pretty little ornaments
and Christmas decorations, and here
and there about the table We're frost
ID snow-balls. sprigs of holly and mis-
.letoe, while on the sideboard was a
fascinating Santa Claus carrying his
'aeR, and looking benignantly hapFy
over the approaching holiday when
he is the patron saint of al, and IS
ruler of all he Surveys.
Receiving at Ms. Hampton's pret-
y Christmas party in the librar3
we're three pretty young visitors
Miss Leila Wood OF Birmingham and
Misses Matilda Haynesworth and
Matte Lee Stroud of Alabama, who
will be charmingly entertained dur
ng their holiday visit here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

The hoat of friends Of Mrs. Henry
W. Long of Martel will sincerely re-
gret to know that she has been very
sick with pneumonia for the past two
weeks at her home, Swiss Cottage
She is now somewhat better, being
able tc SIT up for a little while each
aay. 1t IS hoped that Mrs. Long vii
soon be well and strong again. and
will enjoy d very happy Christmas.