davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
VT. Vernon Buildings
Destroyed by Fire

SIT. Eera6a Ne. NOV. s.-fs39griai7,-
Fire. which broke out at = NJ.
Wednesday morning. destroyed tie farm
buildings Of {. y Hal, destroying four
tens of hay in tie barn Tue-laE after
noon. the cbimuey IN tia house, L
story structure, burned oat doing sli@ht
damage The occupants believed that
the fire was extinguished, out. eally
Wednesday morning, as stated, the hre
broke out again and destroyed the build
ings. Very little OF the furniture was
saved. The loss is estimated at $699. The
buildings were insured for SEQ IN the
Charles Z. Downing agency Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
News Is Lacking for
Washington Officials.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Secretary
Bryan said, tonight. that no official
communication had been received here
from Rear Admiral Fletcher or John
Lind, the special American envoy in
Mexico, relating to conditions in the
oil fields near Tampico. The fact that
no report had been received since the
cable from Admiral Fletcher relating
to conditions in the vicinity of Tux
pam, several days ago was regarded
in official circles as an assurance that
there was no immediate cause for
alarm.
When President Wilson left Wash
ington for New York at noon, the sec
rotary of state remained to receive
the official dispatches on conditions in
the revolution torn republic. The
only developments concerning the reb-
el forces reported was the advancing
toward Tampico from Victoria.
Secretary Daniels early in the day,
issued an order directing the fourth
division of the Atlantic fleet. now in
the Mediterranean to proceed to the
east coast of Mexico via Guantanamo
The ships to make the trip are the
Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio, order
ed to replace the Louisiana, Michigan
and New Hampshire, now in Mexican
waters. The division will leave the
mediterranean Dee. |. and should ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
COSTING MUCH
To Live in These DAYS Of
Milk and Honey?
Men Even Around Buying Up
What Pttafts!ksife Raises
Action in Various Directions to
Break High Food Prices.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-A new phase
of the cost Of living problem was
brought to the attention OF the de-
partment Of agriculture. today. T. 2
Gill, secretary Of the Irish Board OF
Agriculture, told Secretary Houston
that spectators i'm the large cities Of
the United States were actively buy
ing up this years short American po-
tato crop and planning 10 hold out for
higher prices, counting upon the exist
ing quarantine against potatoes from
many foreign countries 10 aid them in
their undertaking.
He insists the powdcry scabs found
on potatoes imported from ireland is
no cause for a quarantine because II
similar blcmish already is common IN
the United states and declares that
continuance of the embargo will con
tribute TO the growing cost of living.
Secretary Houston and the Federal
Horticultural Board held "A conference
after Mr.. Gilrs statement but no ac-
ton was announced.
Rep. Keller of Tennessee, author of
| a pending bill to prohibit the keep
ling of products in cold storage for
more than 80 days, was in conference,
today, with department of justice of
[ficials, over the department investi-
cation of the storage of eggs. poultry
| and dairy products. 1t is said that a
preliminary inquiry has revealed the
fact that So per cent. OF the present
| egg supply held in storage is III the
hands of the great meat packers OF
1.-THE country
Letters and telesrams poured in. to
DAY, from all parts of the country from
| individuals, associations Of various
country associations praising the de
partment's attempt to break foot
prices by proceedings against the al
legged combination OF cold storage
dealers. Interest in Attorney Genera
|McReynolds' declaration that sweep
ing investigation will be made OF In
Ualleged combination and that If viola
lions of the pure food act are discios
cd prosecutions may be looked fer, al
CONTINUED on Page Fouro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Abnormally high
pressure continues over the East, but the
low pressure over the Southwest IN con-
neetion with the high area las caused
the persistence OF the unsettled rainy
weather over the Middle and north dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river, with
some snow in New York. ami New Eng
land. Moderate Temperatures prevail in
the Atlantic states. There is no pros
pect of amy immediate r,liet from the
present unsettled weather east Of the
Rocky mountains The disturbance over
the Southwest appears to he increasing
and rains will continue quite general
Saturday. in New England ANA the Mid
die Atlantic states with some snow in
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
CHE WEATHER
SNOW OR RAIN.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Fer northern
New England: Rain or snow aud warm
er, Saturday; Sunday, unsettled. prob
ably local rains; moderate variable
winds mostly east and southeast. South
era New England: Rain ~ snow in in
terror; rain on the coast Saturday; sun
day, unsettled, probably ralHf moderate
cast to southeast winds. Eastern New
York Rain in south, ram or snow in
north portion SATURDAY; sunday, rain;
moderate east to southeast Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
LONDON NATIONAL REVIEW
Sees No Reason for English Inter
ference" in Mexican Situation.

London. Nov. 2S.-The National Review
which is usually hostile to America, says
of the Mexican question that the pro-
pinquity of Mexico to the United States
is the most important of the outstanding
elementary facts to be taken into consid-
GRAFTON ana pronounces as utterly far
cial the irresponsible idea that Mexico
is a suitable field for spirited British
policy The Review adds
1T is quite useless to attack or abuse
the United states for pursuing a policy
which would undoubtedly be ours were
we in her position. She is confronted by
grave problem at highly inconvenient
moment The President is the soul OF
sincerity and detests the idea of going to
war. = 1t is a palpable came
for mastery inactivity on our part > =
I'VE recognize that Mexico is an ex-
clusively American problem as America
acknowledged the Transvaal to be a Brit
ish problem"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

Alfred Garipay. accused of shooting
Police Officer Michael j. Driseoll of
Holyolle Mass, early Thursday, while
being placed under arrest, was caught,
several hours later The accused man
and his brother Joseph, who. the police
aliege, was with him when the shoot
ing took place, surrendered near VIII
liamsett, after a struggle in Which re-
volver shots were exchanged. Officer
Driscoll was wounded in the right lung
ard is in critical condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

Dr.. Miller, Staff Physicians and
A Visiting Officer Furnish Strong
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mo Chance to Close, Saturday.

under observation for insanity at the
hospital. Vannah is the man whose
alleged liberty at Togus and in Au-
gusta was under discussion, Wednes-
day, and the Governor felt that the
court decree against Vannah's leay-
ing the grounds must be obeyed.
Thomas White, a former trustee. be-
leved thorough supervision of the in
stitution by DR. Miller to be impos-
sible because of the extent of the
territory covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

.,,ter
- '''y''9
''.s = 49, y ~. ~. -.
p ''s'"'s' 'is o'>''' No. = va - 10
We deei3It5 III recess, ut i0.9R W =
Ffisay, with o record Uf 10 Witnesses
es.s uslnel Cfrtn,r the Ga5's sessions.
49,. ,..itr ..,.,z...,-,.r ~ i,rala,-ant
'es'''+'e''' e'!z'i5tt7's. - ''e'l'.s "a IN
per i5lz fer the 6oEer22 u and coun-
10 ;4.s their desire OF hearing
s.a, ..,...,,..-..sts e..4t.r.s,... ,,ioi,t
-.
=. ease i'as'S "''i 't"e one 'sS
next wees.
Br 4stnrg y. Miller vas on the
.,..,5l af.,f-t ,,5 e..-.. t,,.f..,5. ,1,,,,,,.n-
-,
mr. iiss''S '''-7'i9' ana A'.l continue
Inder direct examination. Saturday
morning at O'clock. The surerin-
tc,d.,t deoiara5 no I,aa roaai.ad tho
5it'i astiiilea 4ilSei uetleh from the eodtu
IF trustees to Go ahead and fix up"
ais rooms Tie uDhcld the advantages
= ~, -. ,a,.s,. -. -.
-
~ per cent oil the patents are carea
reJriE; also that he had reduced eX-
0fHses until this hospital claims "A
.eatg ner weel, per canita loss than
The INSTITUTION IN Ranger He has a
sra..llsr starr NJ asefstantg Inn, ,,non
ai4; arrival and declares no makes his
s,,ti,i,tp,.,,ts eoIoI,. fo, attioionc,. H.
believed the standard af bie tal,la no
different fr,n, tbat af tbe afbe,. on
e,f- sid, frat,, tho f,at tbat tho ,.o-
fiat,. ,f nj. fara t. not &c groot 90
#bat of The others
10 .nanffegad Tho a,tsrt,i,,,a,,t a.a
IaSsened restraint now the rule for the
Iatients. ard declared his belief that
tbs policy had proved wholly for the
welfare Of the patients and the insti-
tuition.
As 10 his receiving money for exam
inatien If prospective inmates, he de-
Tended this action as fully excused
BY the ethics of the profession.
Mrs F. c. Dudley of Augusta proved
TIE star witness for the defence. She is
appointed b. Tire Governor to inspect
conditions at the hospital and stated
taai she had her own keys and enter
ed the buildings at VIII. The effect OF
her testimony, in enc and one-half
hoGrs ON the stand. was that affairs at
the hospital are administered will all
possible efficiency; that upon uneXpect-
Cd visits she had discovered nothing
rejecting upon the present manage
ment; that the patients are generally
very fond Of Or. Miller and that good
food Is served aad the wards kept sur
prisinsly neat and clean. The coun-
eilIors evidently believed her testi-
mony important, for they found many
questions to ask her
rho defo,ya made much strone.r ite
,,it,t ,hat AIanni,,r ( c,mnhoII fn,-
nor. eta,yard and fraas,,rer Of the in
stitntion is fbn MN behind the nro-
ecedines against Dr.. Miller. the
superintendent. and DR.. Gordon and
Mrs. Conv of the board of trustees.
William Mulholland testified that Mr.
4 "a "a Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY READY
FOR ANNUAL FOOTBALL
GAME, TODAY, new YORK

versity; Thomas A. Edison, and many
others.
All that is needed to make the
eighteenth game Between the two
academy elevens notable is favorable
weather. On this point the local
weather man is dubious. His predic-
tion calls for cloudy and unsettled
atmospheric conditions. So far as the
field is concerned, every precaution
has been taken to have the turf dry
and springy for the players.
A thick coating of straw protects
the gridiron, tonight. Both teams
visited the Polo grounds, today, for
final practice. The workout was Sc
eret in both cases.
The coaches stated that all the
players were in condition for the hard
game expected, but refused to express
any opinion on the outcome Of the
contest. The gridiren was pronounced
fast End suitable for the open play
which each eleven Isl likely to use at
SEINE period of the game and II was
said that, owing to the under ground
drainage system, only an all-njght
raj. would soften the turf and slow
up the play.
WAGERING or the result of the game
ameng the nen-atiiliated followers Of
football finds the Navy team 70 Ia /
fayerite, lut in accordance with the
usual custom among the Cadets and
Middies, al tets made directly be-
tween the members of tie two aea-
denies arc At even money. TIE usual
pool exists, this year.
The demand for tickets continues
10 increase aad the New Yer!l club
management Is well as every member
Of the t8o academies is fairly ever
NhclmeG with requests fer coupons
CT even admission pasteboards. Close
to - Goa persons will witness the
game Ver1 few tickets have reach
Cd tic hands IF spectators, and these
are held at Br5hihitive prices. Twenty
and twenty five dollars each is the
rate quoted for coupons of three dol
lar value. yet the SPECTATORS found
carer customers at these figures. The
rraba bie lineup for the game follows:
ARMY. NAVY.
Mark le Observation-Disclosures. le ingram
WXnne. 1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. It. FalStoh
Huston. x -. ...-.ss. y, howe
MeENah, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. {, err
Jones, r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r.. Bfo"e
#pydTfd. IT .s.,....t. -e......-- II, vaughan
Merrillat re $3.50. Ee, Gileh33st CENT ,
Prichard. Oh ..........-,-,...... ID, NECAol5
Hoge capt.. lhb....-. ,lhb, AicReaEy
1IodgSou.= rllh-.-...... .... RIB, Fdiiin~
Benedict, fb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fb, Harrison
officials: Referee. ". Lansford, Trim
itY; umpire. \. sharpe. Yale: head lines
man, G Marshall. Harvard. Time OF
quarters, 10 minutes each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov 2S.-Forscast for Boston
and vicinity: Unsettled. saturday and
sunday. probably occasional aims. some
what warmer sunday, moderate wester-
" to southerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. whose
long sojouTn in Austria had led to re-
peated reports that he intended to
abdlcate. left Vienna, Austria. for
Sofia, Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
No U. S. Investiga=
ton OF Piper Case.

Portland, Me. Nov. 2s,-united States
District Attorney Robert T. Whitehouss
had an interview. tonight, with +. 4.
schmidt of Boston who has been inves-
tigating the alleged abduction of Lois
Piper of Fairfield Mi. Whitehouse said
that he had only had a partial report
iron Mr.. schmidt, but from what he had
learned he believed that nothing FURTHER
|fould be done in the case by his Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Pres. Huerta of Mexico Says
Banks Must Save State=.Tne
Fighting Goes MerriIy On.

rive at Vera Cruz, about t@o weeks
later
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
A Trip Around the World With Miss
Nettie Camp

There are twenty-five school boys
and girls in town tonight who have
already enjoyed one of the most de-
EghtfuI treats possible during their
two weeks vacation. They were in
vited By one OF their ioyeliest menu
bers, Miss Nettie Camp. to come u
her home this afternoon at > o'clock
IN travelling toys and prepared to
take an extensive trip. On arriving
their sweet young hostess informed
them that a special train had been
chartered 10 take a trip around the
world, and as the train was already
on the track they must hurry and
obtain the necessary money for tick
cts and incidental expenses from the
bank and 10 be ready for all
aboard" would be called in few
minutes Many thousands Of dollars
were quickly withdrawn from the
bank and n the station the paste-
board money was exchanged for
tickets which were marked Fun
willie TO Where You Will"
The lower floor of the Camp home
made the setting for the world tour
and the rooms were bright with the
Christmas colors and decorations.
Large signs familiar 10 all tourists
were used. The special was arrang-
ed in the spacious dining room by
placing chairs to resemble the ones
in cars and after all the travellers
were well on their way a handsome
young conductor came through 10
take up tickets. He was the hostess
cousin, Jack Camp. Another cousin,
Henry Camp, impersOnated butcher
boy, passing in and out, selling can
dy, fruit, magazines, etc At the
first stop everybody got off and were
presented with Baedaker's guide.
The tour included trips into sew
enteen countries: The places were
designated by articles suggesting the
name. Each article was numbered
and il, the name of the place could
not be guessed the traveller referred
to his or her guide. These articles,
such as a Panama hat for Panama,
Brazil nuts for Brazil, Dresden china
for China, were placed everywhere
and lunch stands, fruit and candy
shops each with a bold sign were ar
ranged in the dining room, and they
were often frequented by the crowd
who bought bountifully of ice cream
in cones, sandwiches of all kinds,
fruits, candies and all such like.
Presiding at the stands and in the
bank and at the station were Mrs.
Camp, Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. Violet
Powers, Misses Ethel Harrell and
Alice Bullock, who assisted the
hostess with her unique party.
The guests included Misses Stella,
Nina and Clarita Camp, Agnes Burr
ford, Louise Rentz, Theo Beckhan1
Callie Gissendaner, Meme Davis
Louise Spencer, Loreen Spencer, Ell
len STRIPPING, Gladys Osborn, Anna
Bell Wesson, Lillian Clarkson, Sid
ney Perry, Fanny Carlisle, Beulah
Hobbs, Keneth Mckay, Roscoe and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
Reception for Mrs. Carney

One of the most charming visitors
to Tampa during the new year will
be Mrs. E. L. CARNEY of tais city,
who will be the guest Of Mrs. J. T.
Park, on Plant avenue. Mrs. Carney
has legions of friends throughout
the state, especially in Tampa, and
during her visit there will be the
honor guest at many delightful af-
fairs, among which will be a beauti-
full reception given Saturday after
noon. Jan. 3rd, by Mrs. Park and her
daughter. Mrs. Joe 3. Johnson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
Dance for College BOYS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Weathers have
issued invitations 10 a dance which
they will give Monday evening, Dec.
29th, at their handsome home on S.
Pine street, in honor Of their two
college sons, Messrs. Brantley and
Paul Weathers, and the Iatter's col
lege mates, Messrs. Hall and Nc
GOwan. who viii be holiday guests in
the Weathers home, accompanying
Mr.. Paul Weathers from Amherst.
Mass, Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22


their way back to Eureka to spend
the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Mary Conner left Saturday
evening for her home at North Lake
Weir to remain until after Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. P V. Leavengood
spent Sunday with relatives at Fair
field.
Mrs Egbert Burnett, and children
of Tarpon Springs, came in today to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Common Smoak at their residence on
Sanchez street.
Mrs. w. o. Chambliss and little
daughter Lois, have gone to Lake
City to spend Christmas with Mrs
Chambliss' mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
Chambers.
Messrs. Julius Brown, Charlie and
John Chazal are home from Perdue
University for the holidays.
Miss Ellen Clarkson reached home
yesterday after an absence of seven
months spent with relatives and
friends in New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and Virginia. En- route
home she stopped for a day with col
lege mates at RandoIph-Mason Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, and accom-
panied Miss Helen Brown home, who
will spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown.
Mrs R. r. Carroll and little
daughter Merris, will go to St. Pc
tersburg tomorrow afternoon to visit
Mrs. CAROLS father. Mr.. T. J.
Yonce, and sisters, Mrs. J. c. Ram
saur and Mrs. Blanche Hannah, dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Miss Annie Sharpe reached home
yesterday from Atlanta TO visit her
aunt, Mrs. J. H. McClymonds.
DR.. Ben Todd is the guest OF his
mother. Mrs. Rexie Todd. having ar
rived yesterday from Atlanta
Miss Ethel Harrell of Roanoke,
Va, is the lovely Christmas guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. Clarence Camp. arriv-
ing yesterday from Gainesville. Ga.
where she attends Brenau College.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. Van Hood and
Misses Marguerite Porter and Beulah
Hall expect to leave Wednesday for
Oaytona. They will stop in DeLand 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Of the Southern Baptist Convention,
has gone to Macon to spend Christ
mas with his mother.
Major Tom Hall and his accom-
plished daughter, Miss Beulah. will
recommence housekeeping in their
home on South Fifth street east on
the first of next month.
Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, the popu-
lar and efficient teacher of the sixth
grade of the Ocala High School, left
Sunday afternoon TO spend the holt
days at her home at Orange Lake.
Superintendent Brinson, Principal
Workman, Misses Abernethy and
Scott, Miss Marguerite Porter and
Mr.. Boyer will make up the Ocala
delegation TO the meeting of the
State Teachers Association at Key
West.
Miss Lois Dame. who is attending
at Tallahassee, has arrived for the
holidays, and is the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Tucker.
/ Mrs. l. V. Stevens and little Mar
garet Stevens came up from Lake
land today and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Weathers. Mr.. Stevens
will joi nthem for Christmas.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Livingston and
MISS Odelle Whisette left yesterday
for Jacksonville for visit with rel
atives before returning 10 the home
OF the former in kissimmee.
Miss Carrie Deem. member OF the
faculty, Marion County High School.
Ocala, came up yesterday afternoon
10 spend the Christmas season with
her mother, Mrs. D. ". Deem, East
nesville-Gainesvil Sun.
Miss Louise Booze has gone TO
Jacksonville to spend the holidays
with her aunt, Mrs. P. G. Wiley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

Mr. J. D. Buckelew OF Jamesburg,
y. J.. has arrived for his annual
winter visit. En- route 70 Ocala Mr..
Buchelew stopped al White Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
Former Ocala Girl Entered Noyiciate

As was announced in the star TWO
weeks ago that Miss Mercedes CLARK
had entered a noviciate. the t2llow-
ing taken from the Tribune VII t=
read by many interested frien5
The friends OF Miss Mercedes
CLARK. daughter OF Mr.. an MIS-. r
S. Clark, will be glad u learn Jh~t
she has entered the Noyiciaee = the
hadams OF the Sacred Heart at Ken
wood. y. 7. Miss Clark is a very
talentei and accomplished pianist
and one OF the most brilliant young
women Of the state. She has lived
in Tampa for several years and has
a large circle of friends. who will
miss her, but will extend to her all
good wishes for her success in her
life work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
For Il Trio of Lovely Visitors

! Tuesday, Dec. Goth, at the Coun-
try Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp will entertain large number
Of friends at a delightful evening
party. The principal guests viii be
bIiss Ethel Harrell of Roanoke, Va.
a niece OF Mrs. Camp. and Misses
Aylmer and Mabel Pearce Of Column
bus, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22

visit Mr.. and Mrs ". ". Lyons
Of DesMoines, Ia, who are spending
the winter in that pretty city. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyons are the parents Of
Mr.. L. W Lyons. who with his vie.
nee Miss Bessye Porter. were Christ
mas guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Hood last
Christmas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-22
House Party at Treasure Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Mote OF Lees
burg will entertain at a large house
party at their commodious camp on
Treasure Island during the holidays.
their guests including relatives Mrs
William Hooker and trio of daugh-
tiers will go to Leesburg tomorrow
and Mr.. Hooker and Mr. Frederick
Hooker will join them Wednesday.
Among the other guests will be Mr..
and. Mrs. John Hansborough, Mr..
Herndon Hansborough and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jackson of Tampa.
Mrs. James Marcus Luckie and
children have returned from Has
tings, where they were called some
weeks ago on account of the illness
and death of Mr.. Robert Raiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Sistrunk ar
rived today from Bay St. Louis,
Miss, and will be the guests of the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Robert Blake I'M
til Wednesday, when they go to
Brooksville to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Sanders, Mrs. 'Sistrunk's parents
The society department of the
TimesUnion. shows a great improve
ment since Miss. Helen Hunt took
charge of it. Miss Hunt has many
friends in Ocala.
Rev. J. B. Ley and family left Fri
day for Lakeland. The good wishes
of their Ocala friends follow them to
their new home.
Miss Emma Halle expects TO leave
tomorrow 10 spend the holidays at
her old home in Camden, s. c.
Rev. Louis B. Warren after a
trip down in South Florida in the
interest Of the Home Mission Board