davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

tined it did not wait for us. 1t sailed
three days ahead of us. 1t was re-
ported in New York that the Fifth
Battalion was on this beat but we
found out that they were not.
1t is getting pretty dry here as it
has not rained for three days. Was
pretty warm today. We are going to
lake about three miles from here
tomorrow for swim if it is not too
cold. 1t is either that or a bird bath
here in a tin can. Our laundry don't
bother US much at this place. The
French women come and get it and
fetch it back and do the finest kind
of work fer little of nothing.
They have the finest kind of roads
here in this country; all hard sur
faced, but you never see an auto only
in the war service. The Frogs either
walk or ride bicycles; the Yankees
all walk.
How is Pap Hayseed getting
along? Tell him hello for me.
Was glad to hear that you folks
are all in good health.
With best wishes to ALL
HARRY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

ries and most of the orchard fruits
and garden sass till you can't rest.
While Mr.. Barnett has devoted
much time to wheat raising he has
not neglected other lines and now
has fine bunch of cattle coming on.
Quite a number of cows and calves
remain at the home place and these
are all sleek and fat.
A splendid well with a good pump
ing outfit keeps the big reservoir
above the house filled to overfiowing
and furnished water for house, barn
and irrigation. The abundance of
water Mr.. Barnett now has makes
his place very valuable For the fine
strawberry treat we enjoyed and the
nice basket of lettuce and radishes
we were permitted to bring home, the
Messrs. Barnett have our abundant
thanks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13
Crops Are Still Looking Well.

Our Representative had the pleas
ure of visit out among a number Of
the wheat farms of the Lexington sec
ton on Tuesday and found that in
the greater portion of the belt be-
tween Lexington and the base line
road there is nothing to complain Of.
This is especially true of the fall and
winter grain. The spring sowing
still looks fine color and much of
it is just now in the boot and at a
very critical stage, needing rain to in
sure any yield whatever. Should
rains come within the week, however,
the most of this spring sowing will
turn out we'll. Some Early Baart was
sown in that vicinity and it is devel-
oping we'll and should make a good
yield regardless Of future weather
conditions,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13
Barnett's Have Fine Ranch.

w. F. Barnett is the owner of
some 1900 acres of land about six
miles north of Lexington and this
season he has about 100 acres Of
this sown to grain which at the pres
ent time promises Dig yield. Mr.
Barnett lives in town and the farm
is in charge of his brother Tom who
takes delight in showing visitors
about the place and giving them a
glimpse of what can be accomplished
on the hill ranches when there is
water enough to do some irrigating.
He has worked out a garden plot
right near the house that at the pres
ent time is wonder to behold, and
Tom says it is only a sample Of what
he will be able to show about month
later when his real garden has devel-
oped. Almost anything that you can
think of is flourishing there, and we
were especially interested in that
strawberry patch that is now fairly
burdened with luscious berries. The
patch had been gone over on Monday
when a picking of twenty-five gal
Ions was gathered in, and this too,
after w. 0. Hill, Gus Mcmillan and
some others had been there on Sun
day and had a fill up. These berries
are just little finer than any that
are shipped in here, and where peo-
pie have water that can be used in
irrigating, there is no reason why all
the fruit of this kind they need
should not be raised. Then there
are currants, raspberries, blackber.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

Through the kindness of Lou
Holmes, hustling manager of the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. at Lexing-
ton, the CT. man was permitted to
view the work of construction of the
big concrete elevator at Jordan Sid
ing on Tuesday morning. The Tum-
Alum Company has the contract for
the construction of this building and
the work is now moving along at "a
rapid and satisfactory rate. A crew
of some forty men are engaged in
putting up the building and work is
carried on night and day. The most
interesting feature of the construc-
tion is the form in which the concrete
is poured. This is so built that it is
gradually moved to the top of the
building as the work goes on Of pour
ing and placing the steel. At inter-
walls all around the form jack screws
are so placed that turn or two rails
es the form the desired distance for a
new layer of concrete, while under
meath the form is a platform for the
use of the plasterers who put on the
finishing coat. The main walls will
reach height of about IS feet and
the extension on the top of this with
the roof will complete height of
about 10 feet.
The new structure appears to be
splendid piece of work and will stand
out in fine style against the sky line.
The six big bins will have storage
capacity of 125,000 bushels of grain
and the bins will be largely filled and
emptied by gravity system, thus do
ing away with the expense of work
ing machinery to a large degree.
This building is according to plans
furnished by the TumA-Lum Com
pany and worked out by H. l.. Cope
land construction and architectural
engineer of the elevator department.
Mr.. Copeland was in charge of the
work at Jordan on Tuesday, having
come down from Walla Walla to re-
lieye Superintendent Freeman Smith
who was called home on account of
the serious Illness of his wife.
Mr.. Copeland was much pleased
with the manner in which the work
is progressing and guarantees that
the Jordan Siding Warehouse & Stor-
age Company will have an excellent
elevator when it is completed.
For night work on the building a
complete electrical lighting system
has been installed and Dan Barlow
states that nothing is being left un.
done to push the work to completion
in time to have the elevator ready fol
the coming crop. The structure will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13
Attended Wage Fixing Meeting.

c. R. Pointer accompanied Farmer
Brown to Pendleton on Sunday and
on Monday attended the big meeting
of farmers from the several Eastern
Oregon wheat counties, assembled
there for the purpose of fixing a scale
of wages to be paid during the COM
ing harvest. While enroute, Mr.
Pointer made close observance of the
crop conditions and found that in
many portions of Umatilla county
the hot weather was doing more dam
age than here. He is satisfied that
in many portions of Umatilla the
crops will be far short of normal be-
cause of the recent hot weather.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13
Pioneer Resident Enjoying Visit
From Brother and Sister.

Amanuel c. Petteys, pioneer resi-
dent of Morrow county, is enjoyisg a
visit this week from a brother, M. B.
Petteys Of Portland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Bewley of Tillamook. Mrs.
Bewley is sister of Mr.. Petteys, and
these folks came in or Mr.. Petteys
rather Unexpectedly the last of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bewley have
been residents of Tillamook for many
years, going there among the very
first settlers and for long years were
pretty much isolated from the other
part of the world. Since the coming
of the railroad, however, they have
felt as though they were a part of
the State of Oregon, and getting in
and out of Tillamook has not been so
difficult as formerly. 1t has been
some twenty-five years since Mr..
Petteys has seen his sister, this being
the occasion of a former visit to Nor
row county by Mrs. Bewley.
Mr.. Petteys has been in poor
health for the past winter and says
that for time he was not sure OF
pulling through. He is much i'm
proved at the present and greatly en-
joys visits from his many friends.
His relatives will remain with him
for some time yet.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13
of to Join Navy.

Claud Devine, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Devine, left Lexington
Tuesday morning for Portland to en-
list in the navy. Claud has been
farming his homestead out north of
Lexington and has in some 200 acres
of wheat which he says is doing well,
but having become somewhat impa-
tient to get into the fray with the
other boys, he decided to try for a
place with the Jackies and will leave
the farm to be cared for by others.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

Carpenter W. j. Davis is putting
on the final touches to the new work
at the w. P. Mcmillan home X. L.
Beach is installing the plumbing.
Dan Summer is busy at his place
in town putting in 10000 gallon
reservoir. Many other improvements
about his place are. making it one of
the attractive homes of the city
Gus Mcmillan and family left for
an auto trip into Idaho on Wednes-
day. They will be gone for couple
of weeks or so, visiting with Mrs.
McMillan's people, who reside near
Kendrick.
Albert Nelson has all the material
on the ground now for the construc-
tion of his new barn, and expects to
have the building up at an early date
providing he is fortunate enough to
secure carpenters to do the job.
The Lexington postoffice has moved
into new quarters recently erected
by Mr.. Brashears. The postmistress
expresses herself as highly pleased
with the new location, which she has
occupied since the first of the month,
Mrs. Lew Holmes is visiting this
week at the home of her sister in
Grass Valley. Mr.. Holmes drove
over Sunday with his family. He
found crop conditions in that por-
tion of Sherman county good and
there will be a big harvest there.
James A. Pointer is getting the
material on the ground and will be-
gin the erection of modern barn
at his farm within a short time. Mr.
Pointer has also invested in a new
Deering combine and will have use
for the machine in caring for his on
coming crop of wheat.
The deal has been closed whereby
the Christian church at Lexington
| takes over the property of the M. E.
Church, South. Plans to remodel
the church and paint it up, as we'll as
the parsonage, are being perfected
and the property will be greatly i'm
| proved and made more modern. A
minister has been employed and reg
uiar services will be held, commenc-
| ing early in the fall.
Dan Hanshew is getting located
again on his Blackhorse farm. He ar
rived at Lexington Tuesday morning
with three head of fine Jersey milk
COWS which he had been three days
driving from The Dalles. Mr.. Han
shew brought the cows up from Hills
boro, where he has been located dur
ing the past year or so, He seems
pretty well pleased to be getting back
to Morrow county again.
C. A. Johnson was billed to leave
Lexington on Wednesday for Mon
tana, where he expects to work out
the balance of the shearing season
He is member of the Independest
Shearing Co., in charge of Hap Pear
son. These boys have finished up in
Morrow county and have sheared be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 head of
sheep. The most of them left for
Montana Tuesday morning. Charley
states that wages received by this
crew ranged from 15 to 20 cents, and
owing to the cold weather that pre-
vailed the most of the season here,
shearing was pretty hard work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13
To Ship Two Cars of Cattle.

Howard Lane, the Lexington but
cher shop proprietor, and w. H. Pad
berg, farmer of that section, will each
ship a car of prime beef cattle to the
Portland market on Sunday. This
stuff has all been on good feed and
Mr., Lane says it is the finest bunch
of beef TO leave the Lexington yards
this season. There are sixty head in
the bunch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-Black Minorca Eggs.
$1.5O per setting. Write Mrs. w.
d. Gordon, Echo, Ore, r. r, No. l.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

I haul baggage and passengers to
and from the depot to any part of the
CITY. Phone sos or 1873. Lee Cant
we'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
%IeIeg[amy MalOWe.
AMERYKANIE WE r A
Cyl.

Z frontu amerykanskiego we
Francyi, %. lutego. - Pc raz
picrwszy wolno oznajmiG, re no.
we jednostki armii amerykaiskicj
niedawno ia front zostaly wysla-
ne.Staio sic to pewncj cicmncj no
cy pc marszu przez spustoszone
miejscowoSci i poryte bombardo-
waniem grunta. Francuski gene
raj, ktory tam ma komcnde, po-
vital Amerykanow jake towarzy-
sly broni i pocalowai flage anne
rykahska.
Rozkaz wyruszenia ma front
nadszed} zupelnie niespodziewa-
ME pred kilku tygodniami. Woj-
ska wsadzono do wagonow i po-
wieziono do stacyi etapowej w
poblizu miejsca przeznaczenia.
Pomiedzy zolnierzami wielka pa
nowa}a radosc, IL spojrza w
twarz nieprzyjacielowi. Komen-
dant francuski w kr6tkiej swej
przemowie pc ucafowaniu flagi a.
merykahskiej oSwiadczyl, &c no.
wych towarzyszy rownie wysoko
cent jak ~wlasnych zolnierzy, DO
wszyscy walcza we wspolnei
sprawie i re uznajac walecznosc
Amerykanow, radzi w poczqtkach
postepowac rozwazniej, a tymcza-
sem fr~ancuscy ich towarzysze,
juz wycwiczeni W polowaniu, "a
znajomia ich re swemi doSwiad-
czeniami.
Potem rozpocza} sic dlugi
marsz do frontu. Zolnierze cd
czasu do czasu pzrySpiewywali
sobie ,,dla dodania zachety no.
gom i ulzenia ciezarom niesio-
nym." Widok spustoszeh zrza-
dzonych wielkie wywo}af II zo}-
merry wrazenie i wyrazali zycze-
ME, by i'm dano sposobnoSG przy-
czynienia sic do ukarania spraw-
cow. PoSrod grzmotu dziai PREY
jaciol i nieprzyjacioi wkroczyll
do przenaczonych i'm pozycyj,
podczas gdy ciemnosci przedzie-
rally ustawiczne blyski wystrza-
low wszedzie wokoIo.
Pewien general amerykanski,
nalezacy do tego oddzialu wojsk
n;e byl j~eszcze przez dwie godzi-
ny ma stanowisku, kiedy w pobli-
III niego zaczely pekac n~ieprzyja-
cjelskie 6 calowe pociski. Pierw-
sly to raz znajdowaf sic w ogniu,
ale ME stracif ami ma chwile zim-
mel krwi i oSwiadczy} tylko, ze
ME doznaje wiekszej nerwowosci,
niz sic spodziewal. Wszyscy zoi-
tn wyslani pochodza z'kli-
matu zimnego, So roSli, w znacz-
nej liczbie wzrostu 6 stop / przy-
zwyczajaja sic rychlo do stosun-
kow w polu panujacych w tym
sezonie.
z BITEW"
z kwatery armii francuskiej, %
- Zaledwie we diva tygo-
pc dostaniu sic wojsk anne
,ykaiskich do okopow, nastapila
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
I 0jNY!!
INNE TELEGRAMY.
IGNORUJA PAPIEZA.

E11 1SSEA'''
Medyolan, %. lutego. - Biskup
Padwy, x. Pelizzo w interwiewie
opowiadaf o swej rozmowie ME
dawnej z Papiezem Benedyktem,
ktory skarzy} sic boleSnie, IL Au-
stryacy ignorowali kompletnie
protest i proSby Papieza, ktore o.
sobiscie ces. Karolowi wreczyi
we Wiedniu nuncyusz papieski:
byio to W sprawie rejdow napo-
w~ietrznych austryackich i ME
nieckich ma miasta wioskie, w
ktorych poniszczono wiele koScio-
low, dziei sztuki, rzezb itp.; mad
to austryackie wfadze zabroni4y
biskupom W Austryi komuniko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

wac sic z Watykanem, przeciw
czemu Papiez rowniez protesto-
wal - daremnie. -. cato Au-
strya i jej ccsarzyk umie wypisy-
wac cudownic pobozne noty, jak
ia, W kt6rej omawiano inicyaty-
we pokojowq Papieza. Przyp.
Red. D. CO.
Z WLOCH.
Rzym. %. lutego. - Brak VIC
gil dotkliwy w caiych Wioszech ;
lcdwic jcdna trzccia masy wegla
potrzebnej W fabrykacyi wzmozo
ncj wojennej przybywa do kraju
Z Ameryki, giownie dlatego, re
i inne krajc alianckie wegla po-
trzebuja.
CHINOWIE WE FRANCYI.
Paryz, %. lutego. - We Fran
cyl walczyc bedzie w niedalekieJ
przyszloSci korpus p~osilkowy
wojsk chinskich - dowodzic ME
mi bedzie gen. Tuan-Czi- Jui, je-
den Z lepszych generaiow chin
skich - republikanin zagorzaly.
PACYFISCI w KOZIE.
Londyn, %. lutego. - Dwai A
merykanie, Boyington i Manning,
czlonkowie organizacyi anarchi-
stycznej Il. w. W." zostali ska
zani ma 6 miesiecy wiezienia "a
propaganda pacyfistyczna W An
gill.
z NIEMIECKICH METOD.
Londyn, %. lutego. - Donosza
L Beverloo, w Belgii, gdzie evil
CA niemieckich zolnierzy pred
odkomenderowaniem ich ma
front, IL gdy tam pewien oddzial
miano wysylac ma front wojenny
i kazano zolnierzom spiewac pie
Sni niemieckie - CT odmowili po-
sluszenstwa, a wowczas officer
komenderujacy poraba} szabla je-
dnego Z rekrutow: inni oburzeni
z~astrzelili oficera ma miejscu.
Zlozono sad wojenny wszyst-
kich uczestnikow oddziaIu tego
skazano ma ciezkie kary, a tych,
co mieli udziai czynny w zajSciu
- rozstrzelano tegoz dnia.
z M
Berlin, %. lutego. - Izba niz-
sza sejmu p~ruskiego zgodziia sic
W zasadzie ma reforme praw wy
borczych w duchu powszechnego
glosowania.
- w Niemczech cd poczatku
wojny pracuje w przemySle O.
koio 100000 kobiet.
bic tam DziENNIK CH1cAGosK1
smialo czytaJ polska gazette W trsmwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

ich ostra utarczka Z niemieckim
patrolem ma stokach ma po}noc
od Chemin dcs Danes, ia froncle
Aisne. Pc gwaltownem bomPar
dowaniu. ktorc zmuSifo nieprzy-
i~aciela cofnac sic Z peWnej wysu-
nietej pozycyi, zmuszono nleprzy
iaciela do ucieczki, zabrano jed
liego jeica, jednego zo}nierza "a
bito i innych rozpedzono. Straty
Amerykanow byiy: jeden zolnierz
lekko raniony. Jeden Z ameryka1-
skich zolnierzy spostrzegf PREY
mglistem swietle ksiezyca pelza-
jacego Nicmca W rowie, wskoczyi
ma niego, wyrwal mu karabin |
s;edzial tax ma MIN do Switu, po-
czem 60 powlokf do okopow iod,
dial W rece tGwarzyszy.
Pomimo swego malego dotych-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

Or. W.. .. SCf1RAfER
POLSKr LEKARZ / CHIRURG
0pecyalnie We wszystkich chorobach me&czyIs
kobiet / iZieci.
o27 Noble M. Tel. Monroe 1854
0odE. Cd oteI rAno do otei wtenk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

kiej Brytanii i innych aliant6w.
Ma mocy tego uk}adu zadne abb
sclutnie towary .sprowadzanc &c
Stan6w Zjednoczonych ME maja
sic dostawat do palistw central
nycl. Chociaz ~szczeg6ly ukiadu
ME zosta}y ogloszone, lyle jcsz-
czc wiadomo, re wedlc tego ukla-
du take i norweskie towary ME
maja bye wysylane do paiistw
centralnych wtedy, gdy musiano-
by je zastepowac w kraju przy--
wozem re Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. Wywoz ryb i produktow L
ryb do paiistw centralnych ma
bye egraniczony do $4,000 ton
rocznie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12
PORKLESS DAY ELIMINATED
The Remainder of the Food Conser
walton Schedule Remains
in Effect

To County Food Administrators:
By ruling from Washington, the
porkless day has been eliminated. The
rest of the conservation schedule re-
mains in effect, Monday and Wednes-
day being wheatless, Tuesday being
meatless. No let-up on the eonserva-
ton of wheat.
Instruct all licensed hotels or res
taurants that the numbers of their
license should appear on their menu
cards.
Notify all grocers peanut flour has
been added to the list of substitutes
for Florida. May be purchased by
consumers or others on same basis as
other wheat substitutes.
County food administrators should
use every effort to increase the plant
ing of home gardens. This work
should be carried on with the aid of
all appointees.
Advise bakers that they may make
twelve-ounce loaf of bread Also adj
wise the use of this slogan, make
the 12-ounce loaf do what the To-
IOo4 uIu "Ou4u duN1SC
county food administrators to assist
in popularizing 12-ounce loaf instead
of one pound where it is possible.
All restrictions against eating of
mutton and lamb are removed until
April 10. This will give added meat
for use on "meatless days"
Remember that rye flour is only a
substitute for bakers; has never been
on $3.50 basis. Bakers can only use
rye -four as substitute until March 81
but no longer, and must procure other
substitutes before than date. Also an
nounce publicly that any bakers found
guilty of violating Victory bread rule
will suffer penalty of losing license.
: Give these rulings all the publicity
possible through your local papers.
Yours very truly,
Braxton Beacham,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12
FOR SENATOR 10Th DISTRICT
To the Democratic Voters of Marion
and Sumter Counties Comprising

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
and Sumter Counties Comprising
the 10th Senatorial District):
l am a candidate for senator in the
primary election to be held June 4th,
1918. / thoroughly appreciate the
honor of having served as one of Mar
ions representatives in the last two
sessions of the legislature. served
my people faithfully, Loyalty, honest
ly and conscientiously. realize that
the knowledge and experience as rep
resentative two terms will enable me
to make the people of the twentieth
district a better senator. I will ap-
preciate your support and if nominal
ed I pledge faithful service to the
people of Marion and Sumter coun-
ties, working for their best interests,
as well as for the whole state.
Respectfully yours, W. J. Crosby.
Citra, Fla, Feb. 6, 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12
FOR COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT 4

According to my own Inclination
and the solicitation of friends, here
by announce myself a candidate for
county commissioner for the fourth
commissioners district of Marion
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary of 1913. If elect
ed, promise a faithful discharge OF
the duties of the office and I shall
strive to give satisfaction to all con-
cerned by giving the duties of the Of
fee my personal attention. / shall be
thankful for the support of all inter
ested. Very respectfully,
o. H. (Bob) Rogers
Lynne. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12

Among the enthusiastic northern
visitors in the city are Mrs. Martha
j. Selleck, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Stevens, of Darien, Conn. They
have bought property and expect to
make their home in Ocala Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens will return north about
the middle of April to remain until
fall. They are all Florida boosters
and after looking over the state pref
ty thoroughly decided that Ocala was
the place for them. On being asked
why Ocala was selected as a perma-
nent residence, they said that its
splendid location midst the best farm
ing section of the state and the ex-
IRENE cleanliness of the city itself
could but attract anyone. Mrs. Sell
leck also pays the city a rather cleft
handed" compliment. She says that
our people are negligent in the mat
ter of letting the outside world know
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12

The monotony of courthouse pro.
ceedings was enlivened today by a
tilt. between Attorney Zewadski and
County Judge Smith. The Judge was
trying the case of Will Grissett, ac-
cused of moonshining. Mr.. Zewadski
was Grissett's attorney. The Judge
didn't think Mr.. Zewadski was OBJ
serving the proper amount of respect
toward the court and, after two or
three warnings, sent him to Jail for
five hours for contempt. Mr.. Zewad-
skis attorney swore out a writ of
habeas corpus and brought the case
before Commissioner McConathy, who
discharged the defendant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12

DIR. L. 7. Rogers of Trenton, N. j.,
a skilled young veterinarian, has de-
cided to locate in Ocala. DR.. Rogers is
a graduate of Pennsylvania Univer-
sity and is we'll versed in his profess
sion. He has been in the army, but
was discharged for heart trouble, a
complaint not bad enoughsto incapac-
itate him for business but likely to
interfere with his efficiency as sol
der. He is a pleasant young man to
meet as well as clever in his profess
sion, and Ocala will be glad to num-
Der him among it's citizens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-12
w. s. s.

At the special meeting of the Rebe.
kahs last night, an address was made
by Rev. J. NJ. Johnson of Gainesville,
who is touring the state in behalf of
the work of the state war savings
committee. He was listened to with
close attention, and at the close of his
talk all members of the lodge who
were present formed themselves into
a "Rebekah War Savings Society"
and pledged themselves to buy stamps
thru it. After the meeting refresh
ments were served and a pleasant
social half hour was passed Mr..
Johnson, who has been all over the
state, complimented Ocala on. the
patriotic spirit displayed in the city