davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
WALL STREET GOSSIP

| The Supreme Court yesterday directed
| that the mandate in the commodities
case be modified so that the various s.
per cent contracts with five coal COM
| panles made the subject Of petition to
| the court be excluded from its effect
and directed that the question of the
validity of the contract be taken I'D by
the lower court.
The pamphlet report of the Tennessee
Copper Company for the year ended
December 81 last shows gross profits.
| increase. $725.945: expenses increase. $751;
10; net profits. increase. $685., SIS: balance,
increase. slSS.s25, surplus resirve, in
, crease. $4,000; surplus for year. soS,S25
Childs-It looks to me as If Standard
Oil houses have been getting out Of
| stocks on the advance. 1 think that
this reaction may run to three or four
points and do not favor buying now.
Selling of Rubber on announcement of
dividend was from very good sources
and ] am told that stock should decline
several points more.
London copper closed easy, off IS cd.
The Foreign Exchange market opened
nominal. with demand sterling off if
teen points from Saturdays close.
Decline in Beet Sugar was due to re-
ports that President Wilson was in
sistent on urging free entry Of sugar.
Observation-Disclosures Willard, of the
Baltimore and Ohio, said yesterday
morning that he estimated the loss by
flood to his road at between 81. 500. 900
and 100000. The loss to all railroads
in Ohio, he said, will reach $4,000. oO0 and
added that they will be lucky If they
get of with that much. Mr.. Willard
has just made an inspection of the flood
districts in Ohio.
Central Railroad of New Jersey Feb
ruary net income. decrease, $l,533; sur
plus increase, $10,372.
Western Pacific February net OPP
Grating revenues, increase. SIS, 1903; op-
Grating income, increase. SIS, 90a
President Stevens. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, has telegraphed
to the local Office of the company that
so far, he Is able to estimate the losses
to physical property, including the Chi
cago lines. from the recent flood, will
not exceed $250,O00. This is smaller
first came. Operations have been re-
sumed over the company's own lines
from Cincinnati to points East. 1t Is ex-
pected that service will be resumed on
the Chicago line Tuesday or Wednesday.
London cable says that South African
governments 100000 pounds 4 per cent
loan at par has proved a complete failure. |
Mexico is reported to have practically
arranged for fiotation of $75,000,O 900 per
cent loan with group of New York, |
London, and Paris bankers. !
Canadian Pacific Railroad announced !
Il would begin early construction of |
tunnel at cost of $14,OO0,0U
IT. is reported in prominent specula-
tive quarters the fact that there are few |
corporations still to be attacked under I
the Sherman law il regarded as strong
y favorable item
An operator, who at times has conf
nitments In Steel. Is said to feel that |
With our exports Of iron and steel run
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 7.-Can money opened So pei
cent; high. &; low. ~; renewals. 81; closed. 81
ruling rate. 3%.
Saturdays bank statement, having taken III,
S,oo0o in the surplus reserve. has had the effect
Of making the prevailing duness in time money
more pronounced. Quotations. 4As5 per cent fol
all periods up to six months.
Commercial paper market dull and stsgnant, with
tendency for the banks to name per cent as
the minimum for the best names London dis
counts. SIG per cent on y; Paris discounts
3x. unchanged; Berlin discounts, ~, OF y.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
FIrcmcn Hurt at Big Blaze.

Chicago, April Three irernen were
injured. two Of them probably fatally,
and the lives of more than a score of
others were endangered by ammonia ex-
plosions in a fire which did sc510oo dam
age to Armour & Co.'S beefhouse at the
stock yards early Morris & Co s
warehouse, adjoining the Armour build
ings, was. threatened, but the firemen.
after hard fight, saved it from the
flames.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
NO HARD FEELINGS, BUT
PLAINTIFF, Wife and Correspondent
Go to Divorce Court Arm I'm Arm.

New York, April 7.-Severio Gallia, a
wealthy wine importer of this city,
walked into Justice Bijur's court today
with his wife, whom he was suing for
divorce. on one arm and Michael Salvino,
whom he mentioned as correspondent, on
the other. The three were laughing and
chatting gayly, and were apparently on
the best of terms.
There was but one witness in the case.
friend of the three principals, who
testified that Mrs. Gallia had for some
time been known as Mrs. Salvino. Justice
BLUR granted the decree sought by the
husband.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
McREYN0LDS MAKES RULING.
Secretary of Treasury Has No Right
to Contract for Supplies.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day withdrew an opinion written by his
predecessor George W. Wickersham,
which conceded the authority of the
Comptroller of the Treasury TO rule on
a question of expenditure under appro-
priations from Congress.
The question arose over the question
as to whether the Secretary of the Treas
ury had authority by law to schedule
and contract for articles used by the
governmental departments. Former Sec
rotary MacVeagh held that he had this
right. and his stand was confirmed by
an opinion from Attorney General Wick
ersham. The Comptroller Of the Treas
ury ruled against this stand, and he has
been upheld in an opinion rendered by
the new Attorney General.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
PRICE OF MUTTON INCREASES.
Three-cent Raise Skaters All Rec
ords for Forty Years.

New York, April IA Scent advance
today in the wholesale price OF mutton
shattered all previous records for forty
years. Other meats also registered an
increase. Fancy mutton is now Is cents
a pound wholesale; last week it sold for
Is cents.
Pork loins, Western slaughtered. went
up IL cents pound and boiled hams
cent. Pure lard is half a cent higher.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES:

New York. April THE market for outside Sc
curties today shown a heavy tone at the out
large part of the session business was Nscticslly
at standstill The higher priced industries de-
veloped weakness. although in quarters prices
were we'll maintained what looked to be inside
support The Topopah issues ruled finn The copper
shares eased OF frsctionally comparatively
small offerings. Silver stocks were steady
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
COTTON STATISTICS

Furnished By N. L. Carpenter & Co
New York. April Z
Receipts. Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular call, II O'Clock Bson.
Washington Railway & Electric IS. $1,000 at s5la.
Mergenthaler at 21s1!
Lanston, 20 at IS.
United States Trust. 10 at l6.
Potomac Investment, q at 9lz.
After Call
Washington Gas. 10 at SIS. at ssh
COYEp NMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08

Ioth sales zse4iS shares. against us 800 Saturday,
@s.lo week ago. and 81, 80 q year sso
San Francisco is to have twenty-five.
story ONCE building on the southeast
corner Of Market and Fourth Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter L Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08

The temporary quarters of the Security
Servings and Commercial Bank, at 7S3
Ninth Street Northwest, was a verita BILE
bower OF roses when the doors opened this
morning. Roses and complimentary de-
posits were sent to President Julius l.
Peyser from many uptown banks, and
they were accompanied with best wishes
for success in the upbuilding of WASH
ington's baby bank, although. no one
can tell how soon the title may be taken
over by another. Within the last year
The Washington herald., 1913-04-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

tx dividend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL

Sunday afternoon the members Of
the Odd Fellows lodge held their an
nual memo al services at their lodge
rooms. There WIS a very good at
tendance. and tho * - ritual Of the
order for memorial services was used.
There was music and the address
of the occasion was made by Rev. ].
B. Ley. His talk was short. but very
excellent, Although not a lodge man
he realized the great good done by
the order and in a few we'll chosen
words pointed ont many OF the bene
fits that are derived from the Odd
Fellows and other lodges.
After the services at the hall a com
mittee from the lodge visited the
cemeteries and strewed the graves Of
their dead brothers with flowers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
Began Business February 18t
OUR BANK STATEMENTS

If our banking institutions are fis-
cal thermometers, our people must be
in a prosperous condition, for our
banks show that they have on deposit
more than one million and a quarter
of hard-earned dollars. AS far as our
memory serves us this is a larger
amount than our banks ever carried
before, and this is at almost the be-
ginning Of the shipping season. Had
the bank statements been called for
some weeks later the deposits in all
probability would have been much
larger. We congratulate our banks,
and more especially our depositors. 1t
is plainly discernable that our destiny
is onward and upward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
LA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913

lily and has won many friends during
her stay here. She is quiet and un-
assuming, and admirably suited to be
come a minister's wife, and will very
greatly help her young husband in
his ministerial duties.
Rev. and Mrs Dodge left over the
afternoon Seaboard for the mountains
of North Carolina, where they will re-
main until the first of July, going
from there TO their future home at
Anderson. Mrs. Dodge travelled in a
navy blue costume with blue straw
hat an other accessories to match
Mrs Dodge, mother of the groom,
wore a lovely white voiIe.
Mrs. John Dodge was gowned in
white yoile, with a border of pink
and blue embroidery.
Mrs. w. H. Dodge. Jr, who is a
bride of only a few months, wore her
wedding gown OF white satin. with
beautiful trimmings Of lace, and Mrs.
James Dodges pretty gown was Of
white voile with white chiffon and
pearl trimmings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
MR.. SPENCER RETURNS

Hon. Edwin Spencer, member of
the legislature from this county has
returned home, and is being highly
congratulated by his host OF friends
Mr.. Spencer was signally honored in
that he was elected speaker pro TEN
pore, and was placed on many impOr
tant committees.
In speaking of the accomplishment
OF the legislature, Mr.. Spencer said
Tile recent house OF representa-
tives viii be remembered as the
house which did more real good for
the people Of the state than any 9th,
er house in the history OF the state
Bills which have failed Of passage for
twenty years because of the fight
made on them by the special inter-
ests.. We're at last this session enact-i
ed into law. Take for instance the
long and short haul bin which for
many sessions has been a bone e.!
contention. passed the house without
a dissenting vote.
The legislature passed at this sea-
sion many other good bills.
y statewide game law was at this
session enacted. as wen as the Wi.
liams oyster bill, which will conserve
the fish, game and oysters OF the
state, and in addition give an added
revenue to the funds of the state.
The convict lease system was abol-
ished, so far as was practicable, and
all of the convicts are first to be offer
ed 10 the counties at the rate of $loI
month for the purpose of building
good roads. This bill after the de
feat of Governor Trammelfs bill was
drawn largely at my suggestion, and
the feature OF the bill that | argued
for most strongly was the feature alb |
solutely prohibiting sub-leasing under
any circumstances. The convicts not
taken by the counties are to be placed
on the farm in Bradford county, or
leased for a period of two years at
the discretion Of the board, but at the
end OF two years the system is total
ly abolished BY that time the state
Will have tried the system of working
the conyicts on the roads, and on the
farms. and viii also be prepared tol
handle the conyicts in either way
without serious less to the state fiji
nancially.
a primary bin was passed com
pIetely revising our present primary
law. I doubt very seriously, however,
that it viii be a success. was fortu
nate in securing the adoption OF sew;
eral amendments, which at least ,
make the bill less Objectionable to the)
people who live away from the coun-
ty seat.
y corrupt practice act was also,
passed.
Several bills along the lines of ed
ucation we're passed, including a conf
pulsory educational law, with the lo-I
cal option feature attached
The railroad commission was Civ
en- enlarged powers. and a good,
strong child labor law was passed.
The house worked during the last
thirty days almost continuously, and
there can be no question but that vel
at least tried hard enough to do what
was best for the people, whether or
not we were successful. But when
there are fifteen hundred bills up toI
be considered in sixty days, it is abso-
utely impossible to keep from making
some mistakes in the rush of work.
I suppose that nearly thousand
bills died upon the calendar OF the
legislature, which is possibly a good
argument in favor Of short sessions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Mrs II. B. GARRISON, Miss Ellen
arkson and Baby Harry Clarkson
|rlyed home yesterday from a fort
ght's stay at Daytona Beach. They
eht over to the coast for the benefit
The baby's health. and everyone will
loice to know that he was greatly
aehted, and is now almost entirely
'eh again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

hinges off tne committee doors is
short and -mple one, providing mere
ly that all newspaper men who are
granted the privilege of the capitol
press gallery shall also have ;he priv
ilege "of reporting all proceedings Of
this committee. and shall have at all
times access 10 this committee. when
the committee is considering public
business
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
OAVlS-RANDALL

On the afternoon of sunday. June
l, 1913. Mr. Sam B. Davis and Miss
Laura Randall We're united in mar
riage by Rev 3. |. Hull. at the lat
ter's residence May their future
life be one OF pleasure and happiness
and be crowned with success, is the
sincere wish of the writer.
4 FRIEND
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
LIABILITIES

We had a pleasant call yesterday
from Mr.. Charles Beasley Of Green
wood. Miss. who has been making
quiet inspection of the state. using
his own lenses and not those of real
estate agents. He has visited Bush
nell, Center Hill, Webster. Brooks
Vile. Dade City. Tampa. Arcadia.
Punta Gorda, Fort Myers, st. Peters
burg. Ocala, and before his return
home will visit Mcintosh and the
Pennington neighborhOod He knows
good land. and can size up prosper
Gus community. We are confident
that he will have a good report 10
make of our state to his home people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

iae supreme court holds that the
'yns into the business affairs of a
|sspaper is perfectly constitutional,
. The owners OF newspapers must
We The names of their owners and
ehholders and a list Of their cred
N i is an entering wedge to pry
eVerybody's affairs Fortunately
'e'er, We have nothing TO conceal.
are perfectly willing for the gov
lhent, or anyone curiously iuclin-
70 make an annual or semi-annual
'pection Of our books.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

All the farmers visiting our sane
tum report the finest crop OF corn
ever seen in the county. The rains
make it fine for fruiting. 1t has also
been the finest year for tomatoes. II
would seem that the organization OF
our corn and tomato clubs have been
most beneficial. Keep them up. We
cannot be stimulated to too ereat ef-
forts in these lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
NEWS OF THE DAY AT THE MA
TiONAL CAPITAL
(By Winfield Jones.)


u-o.,,;aatou rnn1 1[a,,.n. G
n,,;,1,1 - '1 1,.,', ''- ,-., .1...4.,at
','lp9 - a.. 70, i,'' io'-l',.''' 4-.,
.-',o'' ~ .t,
49,, ,l;.+niot - I,,on;aa ~ obosI,.
I'm ~ oana~.,al -, H. aonat :
foa, aaue pt;i1.r. :; Nm. ~. n+ats ot+on
,,o,. ~ r,omida ~ ~, son oo,,c,.o.,.
''0' ~ ~ '>'''' on 'O' 80
49,. .,.at:a. L. 49,. ,..r.o,,-.,,,,...1,
- 49, 49, ro.;t:o,, ,,,- c~u.+,,r- D.,
ona r,lotah~
senator iol an : o1 d lsi' - I ioi-
i''"' "nefe he VIII remain -or ABOUT
week.
Senator Fletcher has presented to
the senate resolution adopted by the
county commissioners Of Duval coun-
sued bonds to the extent Of $5ooooo.
on which the county has since been
paying interest 10 pay for the deepen
ing Of the St. Johns river, SO as TO
make it navieable stream. The
position that inasmuch as river and
harbor Improvement is chargeable TO
the federal government. the United
States should reimburse the county.
Representative Sparkman has been
advised by the war department that
quest, for a detachment of troops
from Fort Dade. to go to Bradentown.
on July 1. to participate in Independ-
ence Day exercises.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nations of Florida f. Gay as postmas-
ter at Lynn Haven, and ]. \. Willis
at Wilston.
Orders have been issued by the
postoffice department directing the es-
tablishment OF city delivery at West
Palm Beach, Florida, to commence on
August /
Senator Fletcher has presented to
the senate a memorial OF the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly of Tam
pa. Fla, demonstrating against the inn
portation Of cigars free Of duty from
the Philippine Islands. II was re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
Representative Sparkman has pre-
sented to the house a petition Of bus
mess men of the first congressional
district Of Florida. favOring the pass
age OF legislation compelling concerns
selling goods direct to the consumer
by mail TO contribute their portion OF
the funds for the development OF the
local community and state
TO open the doors OF the District Of
Columbia committee, 50 that there can
be no executive sessions at any time
ana also TO make II Impossible Tor
lobbyists 10 appear before the com
mlttee without announcing the details
OF their employment, Representative
l. EnSle, a member OF the committee,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Mrs. George Mexican and baby of
Tampa. who have been visiting in the
city with her sister, Mrs. Charles V.
Miller at the Park View. returned 10
her home yesterday morning on the
steamer. Plant.-St. Petersburg
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
RESOE

Loans ana DISCOUNTS. ...$190,19777
Marion county warrants i. l2,211.0a
L. 5. bonds to secure cir
culation. 49,. -. .... 100000
Other bonds and securities 7.590.31
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ..... 100000
Cash Oh hand .$32,107.S1
Due from banks 75.593.22- 1e7.701.03
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Mrs. John NJ. Thompson did not ac-
|Ompany the doctor home, but has
|Ohe on to South Carolina to visit
|ehtives
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
MISS MARGARET LAWRENCE BE-
COMES THE BRIDE OF REV.
WiTHERSPOON DODGE

iLUtTSDOOll
Dodge at noon Tuesday at the Presby.
terrain manse, on Fort King avenue.
the home Of the groom's parents. ONLY
the relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the marriage OF this
young couple, around which much in.
terest has centered during the past
few weeks. The ceremony took place
In the parlor, which had been pret-
tlly decorated with vines. ferns and
quantities of lovely white roses.
The bride was married in very
lovely and becomingly fashioned gown
of soft white crepe de chene, with an
overdress of white chiffon, with trim
mings OF pearls and lace. In her soft
hair she wore pretty bandeau Of Ill
les OF the valley and carried an arm
bouquet Of white carnations. tied with
tulle, and she looked extremely at
tractive.
She was attended by four beautiful
young girls, Misses Nettia Camp. Lou
ise Rentz, Agnes Burford and Thco
Beckham, who wore pretty white
frocks with pink sashes an pink hair
ribbons conGnina +bafr o,,rls rboeo
young girls We're members Of Miss
I,awrence,s class A. ec,ooI 4bo NO..
term and mom5ers Of tha middv.hos
club. Of which their teacher was tho
greatly beloved queen bee"
Ti4+Ie Cueonnoh Do1oo ,,oni,,..
white embroidored batis+a o,.o, a;rr.
with mini, rihhon ana ca,,,,io., . b,oo
bas,a; IF mini, roso. 49, ~ a.,u.o.
girl ana eca+tara6 roeo limo, n ,ha
bridal na+bo.o, o,1 ,ra..o. ,,-i,;...,
Dodge OF Jacksonville. in white I'm
en- suit. proudly bore the wadIing ring
on little satin pillow.
Procedire +hn hrido fn+o rbo no,lor
was bor cbarr,ino oo+ron - honor
Mrs. Mary Dodoo uaddov onl,, eis+or
Of tho oroon, cbo u.o,o ,.o,.,. -
" cow, of white hordo,.oa ,.a;la ,,.;t,,
Ioco trin,minos and ho, eo,.o,.n ,,.,ro
boaptifu1 mink oornotione
r,, , ,
0@''s7 ? 0o''' 0N'S q ''ei''''' any
r,,a
,5 'l,. o0eT' - '''o.>'''i'' i'ie y ~
',.'' a0'eu - ,''S 0"I"0ieS q. 'ne "eu'
0''-'7'' o' ii'' IL GO oiuei u io''iei .
me Lohehgrlh Wedding march was
played as the bridal party entered by
Mrs. d. +. Newer VINO also played
SoIlly during tne ceremony, ana i0r
some lttle tlme Whlle the young pride
ana groom were RECEIVING Ihe con
@ratulatlons ana good wishes OF those
present at the ceremony.
Rev. w. Il. Dodge. father of the
groom. with deep earnestness read
the beautiful ring ceremony and pro
nounced the blessing and Miss Mar
garet Lawrence became Mrs. David
Witherspo0n Dodge
Following the ceremony. between
the hours of twelve-thirty and one
thirty O'Clock. an informal reception
was held. many friends of the young
couple dropping in to add in person
their good wishes and TO bid goodbye
to the bride and groom.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs.
Newsom, Mrs NcIver, Mrs. John
Dodge. Mrs. w. II. Dodge, Jr., Mrs.
James Dodge and Misses Mary and
Anna Mcdowell and Fugenia Fuller,
the latter serving punch in the rear
hall.
The presents received by this young
couple were very beautiful, and were
displayed in the library
1t half past two O'Clock a wedding
dinner was enjoyed by the Dodge
family, every member of whom was
present, with the exception OF MT.
To, n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Mr. and Mrs .Nels Johnson Of For,
Mccoy were in Ocala Friday and
|nade this Office a pleasant call.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13


senator Nat Bryan and Congress-
y LEngle are AT outs" Claude
'"s 70 be at cross purposes" with
'9mlng at Washington With the
'ueht, with the secretary of state,
uhe attorney general. with the
'u'aster general. with Senator
''aeF' Senator Bryan, Congress
sparkman, Congressman Frank
ana the newspaper correspond
ihey are the eleven obstinate
Z" and il seems impossible for
w 70 point out 10 them the errors
AeT omission and commission.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

The Misses Borland Of Citra leave
bon for a summer trip to ChaUtau-
Iva New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Miss Nellie Stevens will leave the
/ st Of the week for Tallahassee,
here she will be professor of primary
! Ork in the eight weeks summer
|EhoOl, which will open in that city
EHt Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
Statement of the Condition of
THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK
of OcaIa, Florida,

At Close OF Business, Wednesday,
June +, 1913-Condensed from Re
port TO the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

- anna Ball. we'll known in this
bringing suit in the United
= court against some of the Off
" fernando county for false
'0uhlent. Messrs. Dickinson and
M Hson are her attorneys Miss
herself said 10 be an attorney
u'iilonaire She is said 10 pos
N'se holdings i'm Chicago. If
Uue Brooksyilla has two mil
L.. women. Miss Ball and Mrs.
Robins. who also takes up
'aoie space in the newspapers.
along entirely different lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Jessie Bishop went UP to Red
Dick Friday afternoon for a short visit
ih friends.