davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16
W. e. Moss Recovering.

william r Moss. president Of the
AmericanState bank. who has been
~ with pneumonia FOR three weeks.
is fast recovering and will probably
be out in two weeks. 10 r. stated.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew 3. Nelson.
No. 1905 warren-ave. west. an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Ina May Nelson 10
Ira Walter Dreisbsch. the marriage
to take place In June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
IS CHUCK FULL
Of PATRIOTISM
Luncheon to Liberty Loan
Speakers Displays Feel
ing Of Ell Pasoans.
Buy a Liberty Bond
For the Bride and One
For the Baby, Urged

Chicago. Ill. May 2S.-Mrs.
Antoinette Funk and other Chi
cago women viii take a new
slogan to the meeting Of the
Woman's Liberty Loan commits
sion in Washington on Friday
and viii urge its adoption for the
national campaign TO be carried
on among the women OF the ma
ton in helping float the Liberty
loan
Buy the bride a Liberty
bond" viii be urged by the Chi
cage delegation. together with a
second slogan, Buy a bond for
the baby"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
TEAL COMPANY PUTS ON
COMEDY. HNOBODY HOME

In Nobody Home" the Teal com
pany at the Crawford got many laughs
Sunday night in fact so MANI Of them
from one man in the audience that it
looked for a time as II he would have
mysteries. The usual number Of good
songs are introduced throughout the
performance and the chorus does its
share. as usual, to make the produc-
ton a success The Teal company has
produced shows that were better than
the present offering. but it has the
merit that Il is clean-a trademark
Of Teal productiOns-and there are
many laughable situations and as
many funny ones. The characters are
in capable hands. on the whole the
Sunday audience liked the produc-
ton. judging from the applause. Miss
Nay Walsh received several encores
for her song number, THE World
VIII Be Jealous" and Frank Jaquet
was also encOred literally for his
number, I'm Going Back to Cali
fOrnia-" Miss Hazel Lake and Orville
Harris did very pretty song with
dance accompaniment Other song
numbers were: I Can't Behave" Mr.
Long and Ducklings: Polly Believed
in Preparedness" Miss DeLacour and
Way Down in Iowa." Mr..
Harris and Ducklins: Esther Stop
That Tango" Mr.. Kinslow and Duck
lings: I'm Going Back TO California
Mr.. Jaquet and Ducklings: Solo. Mr.
"Strutters Ball." Miss Lake
and Ducklinas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
4 FINE PICTURE
At THE GREC|AN
SINNERS Bubble" Fea-
lures Bryant Washburn
and Hazel DalY.

SINNERS Bubble" which all critics
claim to be every bit as good as
"Skinner's Dress Suit" will be shown
at the Grecian today and tomorrow.
just two days.
The following is criticism OF this
play from a recent issue of the New
York Telegraph:
1t is seldom that a sequel to a sue
cessful book or play comes up in ev-
cry way 10 the expectations aroused
by its forerunner. so when the unex-
pected does happen the satisfaction is
all the greater The SINNERS, as
played BY Robert Washburn and Ha-
Eel DAILY. are an ingratiaJing foolish
young couple. and their history, con-
tinued in 'Skinner's Bubble" is every
bit rs entertaining as was the highly
successful perturbation of their dress
suit episode. There is. perhaps. a
shade less plot but the five reel foot
age is more than welcome because Of
the lkable characters and whimsical
humor presented. Six or seven reels
in the same vein would not De 100
many. The scenes in which Honey.
distressed at SINNERS failure to re-
turn to dinner on time. pictures him
first as beaten and robbed. and then
as borne off in the clutches of a siren
(the latter imaginative flight having
such effect that she refuses to speak
to him when he does return) receives
many a laugh from those at the trade
showing.
After becoming a member OF the
firm. Skinner decides that this pace is
too slow for him. He must move TO
the city, live in a style befitting his
new importance and 20 into business
for himself Honey at first refuses 10
finding that the new Napoleon of the
commercial world. as Skinner figures
he viii be. is restless, she finally
agrees.
Established in a fashionable large
apssr tment. with buffers. maids and
vaiets. Skinner begins to see why
Honey cried when they left their
suburban retreat He finds he can
not even hold Honey's hand during
dinner, much less button his own col
lar. Moreover. the Napoleonic phase
of his new business career seems very
Iar from attainment. Although he is
rapidly becoming bankrupt, he still
keeps up a bluff of coming money.
stories OF his great success travel via
the adOring Honey and his former
who begins To think that he has made
a mistake in letting this young Croe-
sus 60 At the time when Skinner is
facing ruin the offer comes TO return
to his former associates. and the
young man. with apparent reluctance,
accepts
The cast. the same which appeared
in -Skinner's Dress Suit" with the ad-
ditiOn OF a freckled youth in the role
OF an office boy of singular accom-
performs spiritedly and
well in every department the produc-
ton is excellent Theater owners who
booked the first of the Skinner stories
viii find this one equally appreciated I
by their audiences; exhibitors to /
whom the current issue will introduce I
the Skinner family for the first time
may be assured that the picture Will /
stand on its own merits-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
Memorial Speaker Says
The CiDil War Inspired
L. S. Fight For World

Impressive services were held sun
day night at the First Christian
church in observance OF Memorial
Sunday. under the auspices Of Ham
ilton Fish camp No. ?. United Spanish
War veterans. All patriotic societies
including the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. the G. A R. and
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. participated The church
was decorated with flags and flowers.
Rev. Perry J. Rice. pastor of the
First Christian church, drew a COM
parison between the present war
with Germany and the war between
the states and feudalism. He said
that in the civil war both armies
were inspired by ideals which have
reunited the nation 70 fight the for
eign foe with which the United States
is now engaged in the struggle for
world democracy
Patriotic hymns were sung by the
choir and a list OF the dead from the
FL Paso camps was read.
The Memorial Sunday services were
a part Of the Memorial day program.
On Wednesday a parade and impress
sive services at Evergreen cemetery
will be held. A feature Of the parade
will be about 400 noncommissioned
officers who have been recommended
for commissions in the regular army
and who are attending training
schools at FIT Bliss and Camp
Stewart marching with the veterans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Louise Huff and Jack Pickford are
Ideally cast in the picture, "Freckles'
shown at the Alhambra.
The story is:
Freekles is a little one-armed waif
IN an orphanage. He has no remem-
branee Of his father or mother and
what happened to his arm He is the
putt OF all the jokes at the orphan
age and finally his splendid little
spirit rebels and he runs away. After
many struggles and faint with hun
ger he meets John Mclean. a wealthy
lumberman, who liking the manner
OF the little fellow. appoints him
waterman Of the Limberlost, a valu-
able timber swamp.
while there. Freckles meets the
angel girl whom wealth cannot
spoll, who is spending the summer
with the Bird Woman" an enthu-
siastic naturalist.
Black Jack, foreman for Mclean. is
attemp ting to steal some of the val
uable timber from the Limberlost and
Is olsS9 Vereo oy F'reckles. and fearing
ne VIII tell his employer, they bind
fTeckies and throw him into the
swamp He is about to sink below
the Dlack water when the bird woman
flnds ana rescues him The angel,
who has fallen in love with the little
chap, rides to warn Mclean. who re-
turns Win a party Of men and rescues
the timber.
Freckles and the angel are leaving
when a huge tree falling, is about
to strike the girl The brave bow.
although exhausted with his bari
fight with Black Jack. throws him
self in the way Of the tree which
falls with the greater part OF its
weight across his chest.
Freckles knows that he is v-aff
and not worthy Of the angels love
and does not care to live. In the
meantime, his grandfather has dieo
leaving a portion of his estates ia
his grandson. English solicitors fin
ally trace the lost child and find him
AT the hospital The news OF his
good fortune is told TO the angel
who goes in to break il to the dving
boy. The realization that he is now
in the same social scale with the
angel brings back his ebbing life
and the two are made happy.
The picture is at the Alhambra
today only. Prices are 10e. 15c and
25c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
To Avoid Dandruff

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ IS killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for &c OF SlOO for extra large
size Use as directed, for It does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and in
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t IS
a pure. reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy. IS easy TO use and viii not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alzali. The best thing 70
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
s safe and also inexpensive.
The E ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
ONLY A SQUAD
Of VETS LEFT
But They VIII Take Part
In Honors to Men Who
Fought in Civil War.

Memorial day services which VIII
be held Wednesday by Hamilton Fish
camp No .. United Spanish War vet
Grams viii be featured by a parade
Of patriotic societies, Boy Scouts and
noncommissioned off sers Of the army
with the c. A r and Confederate
veterans and ceremonies at Ever
green cemetery.
Emmett Crawford Post, No. 19. Of
the C. A. P viii take a prominent
part in the ceremonies. The member
ship Of the post at Fl Paso includes
A D Fields, 10th New York cavalry;
E E. Clayton, Seventh Tennessee in
1antry: Edgar Love. First battalion
Of New YORK sharpshOOters: Thomas
Otery, Fifth Michigan volunteers: c.
:. Woodwork, Third Iowa cavalry.
". K Smith. Fourth Missouri cav
airy; T. F. Holgate. 10th New York;
Z. s johnson. 45th Iowa; J. H Ware,
Hath Pennsylvania; John sullivan,
11th Kansas B. P browne, u. :
Tusten. 36th Wisconsin, Paul Derr,
3Sth Pennsylvania volunteers
Roll Of Dead Veterans
The deceased members Of Emmett
Crawford post buried in Concordia
include H. Schultz, 26th New York
y
sin. h l. Bingham. 18th Ohio; B. s
McAlanus. 9th Indiana. George Cook.
103 New York. A. L. MolcDtL. 6sIh
Ohio. 3. T. Davis, First California
cavalry; +; Fl Ruckman, 10Th ms
souri,; n N. Spencer. Fourth Indiana
battery. Alex Hudson Second llll-
nois artillery: Cummings Wheeler,
Sixth New York cavalry, A J ste
vens. I2fth Indiana; Lloyd Freedom,
Second Pennsylvania cavalry; :. H.
inf TuHFnrna Try ID
B. Haiderman, 122nd Illinois; G M
hacCOnaughey, 18th Ohio 3. J. Ores
sen. 4Oth New York. William Oar
gftz. 18th Kansas Patrick Durrack,
6sth Ohio; Allen Blacker. First Ne
braska cavalry. Juan BauSte, tirst
California cavalry; 6. G. Briggs.
Fourth Wisconsin cavalry J. D.
Davis. 179th Ohio; Francis Buchanan.
13oth Indiana B. F. Saterlee, second
Wisconsin: W l. Walker. ed Hi
nois; Charles Whitney, IIth Maine;
T. D. Featherly, 2lst Iowa NJ, Calde-
ron. Second New Mexico; O. G. irwin,
7fth Indiana T. Shine, q. : ) Mas
cot2. T H Logan, 18th u infantry
". z Brubaker, 18th Illinois; J. c
Baugh, 122d Illinois All the regl-
ments not specified were infantry
Buried ia Evergreen.
The deceased members OF the post I
buried in Evergreen include \ "
Pomeroy. Third Vermont battery H.
F. Gaskey, Fifth California cavalry;
". D. Wright, Fifth Michigan cav
airy. r. BOas. 12Sth Pennsylvania;
Thos. Cooney. First L ;. Artillery;
John Ogden, Second New Jersey; An
drew Cole, 95th Pennsylvania; Jno- I
Greens'itt. seth L. s. G L; A smith, I
18th Missouri: JAS HollOpeter, Fifth I
Pennsylvania; F. A Goodrich, 4oth
Missouri: c H. Coles. 2Sth Pennsyi- I
sHnia: W. T. Baird, 40th Iowa; o D. 4
ven, L. :. navy; J. " Smith, SOth |
wa: H u. McGailliard, nth Ohio
Buried Away From Here.
81 The deceased mem bers OF the posi-
Hried elsewhere include ". W Mills, I
ifth New Mexico, Austin, Texas; /
G. MaIloy. 18th Wisconsin, Escon- /
do. Cal: E W. S. Neff. First Fl. A I
blunteers. Cincinnati. Ohio; John /
reenslee. i45th Ohio. Maria, Texas /
l. Kelly. Fifth Missouri, Maria, I
Z. E Mckinney. 33rd Indiana, Tucson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
PECos PROSPEROUS.

Thos. J. zoe. of Pecos. is in town
for = few daxs- He reports a very
prosperous year in Pecos and that
conditions are good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

Ariz.; Pat Higgins. 18th New York,
Tucson. +. B. Frink Fifth Califor-
mia, Michael Farrell, 10th Illinois
cavalry ". T. Kitchen. Goth Missouri.
p. " Kehoe. First California cavalry,
Soldiers Home. Sawtelle, Cal: 3. NJ
Burnett. 30th Illinois. James Martin,
9th New York. William Dobson. 9sth
New York. John ". Hill. Ninth In
diana cavalry. at City of Mexico; y.
c Slade. 1O5th Ohio, Washington, ID.
c.. A Steiner 18th Ohio. TeXarkana,
Texas F. " Drummer. Seventh L s.
cavalry. Des Moines. Iowa; John La
mont. 36th Massachusetts volunteers.
Austin. Texas. f p. Lowe. Fourth
Michigan cavalry. at Allegon, Mich.
Cen Bell Orders Troops Out
Brig. Gen. George Bell. jr-, com
mander of the Fl Paso district. has
ordered the Fifth field artillery band
and the band Of the saith infantry
to take part in the Memorial day
parade and services. a battalion of
the 34th infantry viii also march in
the parade and a firing squad for the
ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery
VIII be selected from this body Of
troOps
1t is probable that the Eighth cav
airy at Fit Bliss will have charge OF
the decoration Of graves Of soldiers
in the post cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
Ewes Examined Properlv.
Tenemenf OrDrrr

Geo D Kendall, 22s Nest Avenue
Makes Glasses Right--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
BUYS CORNER
OPPOSITE P. D.
James G.. McNary Pays
$4,000 fos Property Oc-
cupied by Gyan's Store.

Saturday aft Enoon a P. Coles &
Bros. closed a IaaI for the sale Of the
George s. johnson property on the
northeast corner Of Stanton and Mills
street to James G. McNary for S90.-
600. This property is 65 by e. feet
and is now occupied by the T. NJ
Ryan furniture store. Mr.. McNary
contemplates improving the property.
Coles & Bros also sold the R. L.
Dorbandt home on the County road
to Patrick Crowley for $3.50. This
property embraces two acres and a
handsome residence and garage In
the deal Mr. Dorbandt gets Mr..
Crowley's home on East Boulevard,
valued At $4,000.
Through the same firm Mr. Dor
dandt bought two acres adjoining his
old place on the County road. He
paid n P. Carlock S25G0 for the two
acres. II is Mr.. Darbandts intention
to build another home thereon. He
viii rent the Boulevard house as Mrs.
Bordandt viii spend a year east for
her health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

Are you getting all OF the money
YOUR house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. COS - s. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
cooD BILL AT THE IrNIoIE

Today the Unique presents a variety
bill Of fulsome fun and interesting
current news. Charlie Chaplin will
be seen in one Of his funny comedies,
Mutt and Jeff will cut up in Judi
crous cartoon and the Pathe News
viii show interesting current news
Of the week
Beginning tomorrow, the Unique
will show a series Of government
made war pictures every Tuesday and
Wednesday. These pictures are ar
ranged Somewhat like a weekly reel
shOWig all the happenings in every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

4 2fGs INTERCHANGEABLE 600 buys a
bran new 2 story, 30 room Mexican
Tenement Rents for $40. Terms one
half cash. balance 10 suit. Lee New
man, 9O51z = Fl PasO. Tel. 4G04.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
..Tox, COMEDY AT THE BIJOU.

a return showing OF Social Pr
ates,1 William Fox's stupendous COM
edy production. Will be shown at the
Bijou today only. This novel bur
lesque sweeps everything before II
in its mission Of laughter, and keeps
things in an uproar from the start
with clean-cut, genuine comedy The
Selig Weekly VIII be here also to-
day.-Adv. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
w1GwAN-A RAILROAD THRILLER

Helen Holmes. the original rail
road girl" will be seen today at the
Wigwam in The Knotted Cord" one
Of her sensational pictures. based on
railroad life. This picture takes
Helen into Chinatown, where she has
some very startling adventures
Tomorrow. another Of those enter
tanning Vogue comedies will be
shown.
Wednesday. George " Conan in his
best play. Broadway Jones' viii
be here.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

side OF the war in a graphic and in
teresting manner. They are up to
the minute in every particular and
will prove highly instructive to those
who want to keep up with the great
war in which the United States is
now a PARTICIPANT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
HOME-REApING COURSE FOR clTl-
ZEN-SOLDIERS.

This paper for almost the past three
weeks has been printing series of
most interesting articles entitled:
"Home-Reading Course for Citizen
Soldiers"
The articles are from the pen of ex-
perts and are written in plain, IN
technical language SO as to be under
stood by those unfamiliar with mill
tary terms and the technique of the
schools
If the articles have not been read
by those for whose benefit they have
been published the paper is in no wise
to blame 1t has done what it regards
its duty to the nation. 1t is its bit
towards the preparedness for the
great impending struggle we are about
to face. If its good intention is lost
like the flower that is born to blush
unseen and waste it's sweetness on
the desert air." be it So It is remind
ed that he book of Matthew says
that Paul may plant and Apollos may
water" but it requires more for the
increase.
To meet their full requirements
these articles must be read and put
into practice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
AN "IF" FOR GIRLS.

If you can dress to make yourself at
tractive,
Yet not make puffs and curls your
chief delight;
If you can swim and row, be strong
and active,
But of the gentler graces lose no
sight;
If you can dance without a craze for
dancing,
Care for the weak, the friendless
and the old;
If you can master French and Greek
and Latin.
And not acquire as well priggish
mien;
If you can feel the touch of silk and
satin
Without despising calico and jean;
If you can ply a saw and use a ham
mer,
Can do a mans work when the
need occurs;
Can sing when asked, without excuse
or stammer;
Can rise above unfriendly snubs
and slurs;
IL you can make good bread as well
90 AUO6Nof
Can sew with skill and have an eye
for dust;
If you can be a friend and hold no
grudges,
A girl whom all will love because
they must
If sometimes you should meet and
love another,
And make a home with faith and
peace enshrined,
And you its soul-a loyal wife and
mother
The place that's been developed
through the ages,
And win the best that life can have
in store;
You'll be my girl, a model Tor the
Sages-
A woman whom the world will bow
before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

honestly we believed him to be big,
strong, able, educated man, only to
find that he is lacking in all these
attributes. If he ever had any chance
to get Fletcher's place he has COM
pletely destroyed all hopes of doing
so. He will never be elected to an
other political office in Florida. His
antics have made Florida the laugh.
ing stock of every other state. He
has tied himself to Joe Earman, Hayes
Lewis, J. v. Burke and others who
will be unable to aid him when cleo,
ton comes around. We write the
above not in exultation, but in grief
s. J. Cats may as we'll enjoy his pres
ent position as he will never get an.
other"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
RHEUMATISM AFTER
HIS DAYS OUTING
Hunting Trip On a Wet Day
Brings Painful Results.

Once upon time Charles Mullen, of
Philadelphia, went cunning. 1t was a
dismal rainy day, and long exposure to
cold and wet brought on severe
attack of rheumatism. He was con-
fined TO his home.
A friend recommended Sloan's Lini-
ment, citing his own case as evidence
OF its effectiveness. Mullen bought
bottle and applied it TO his aching
limbs. Soon Improvement was noticed
and he was able to return TO business.
MIR. Mullen writes: "Since that ex-
perience / have never been without
Sloan's Liniment in the medicine
chest" You win find it soothes bruises.
gprains, toothache and relieves lame
hack, neuralgia, in fact all external
pains. AT all druggists, 25c., soc.
and $1.00 Q bottle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
WEEPING FOR HIS SINS.

Uncle Joe Dixon, in the Gadsden
County Times, says:
During the campaign for governor
in this state last year one of the most
porters of Cats was George G. Mat
thews, editor of the Fort Lauderdale
Sentinel. George was wild and woolly
for Cats He worshipped him as his
political idol, invested him with all
the virtues of saint and powers OF
a superman, and denounced his enc
mics as though they were the enemies
of God. George had it bad, and his
friends wondered that a man accred-
tied with good sense could have been
so completely taken in" tied up,
labeled and delivered by such cheap,
transparent ranter as Cats, whose
only appeal was to ignorance and big
Otry, and who, neither in his character
nor his career, had shown the slight
est fitness for the office he was seek
ing.
But as frequently happens in cases
of extreme devotiOn-not to an ideal
but to an idol-where the devotee has
thiL king 80 ms and fO:ce of chara etcr
enough to cut loose from an obsession.
George got his reaction back TO po-
liticaI sanity, and after trying out"
Cats for six months in office that
idols feet Of clay became the most OBJ
vious part OF him. and the Fort Laud-
erdale editor was cured. We con-
graduate him and welcome him back
from the hybrid, nondescrip thing
called Cattsism to the household of
pure and sane democracy.
In the last issue Of the Fort Lauder
dale Sentinel George makes a clean
breast of il in these words:
Nothing is more painful than to
have an idol shattered. No man in
Florida had a more exalted opinion
of Governor Cats before his election
than we had. We have deplored news
paper criticism, hoping that he would
overshadow his mistakes with great
official acts, but, alas, we have waited
In vain. Each folly he has committed
only seems to give birth to other and
greater ones. He has proven him.
self to be weak and has permitted, it
seems, men to influence him, who, if
possessed with the ability, lacked the
worthy advisers. No man ever went
into office with greater opportunities
for future advancement, and no one
ever did more to so completely de-
stroy his future. We say this not in
anger, but with deep humiliation 1t
is embarrassing to remember how
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
Mr.. Goodwin Nixon WEEDS Pretty Wis
cnnSin Girl

consln Girl.
Last week this paper printed an
item from the Williston News stat
ing that Mr. Goodwin Nixon had gone
to North Carolina for the benefit of
his health" and that it was thought by
his friends that he would be COMPEL
ed to go on to Wisconsin before his
health would be any better So his
friends were not very much surprised
to receive cards Thursday announc-
ing his marriage to Miss Alma Glare
Odell, Monday, August twenty-seventh,
at Mansion, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Nixon lived in Ocala for sew
eral years and was bookkeeper for the
Ocala National Bank He was very
popular with everyone here, who
knew him and all of his friends are
cordially interested in his marriage.
Mr.. Nixon is now with one of the
banks at Tarpon Springs and he and
his bride will reside there En- route
10 Tarpon Springs they will visit rel
atives at Mr. Mixon's home at VIII
liston.