davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

Even government investigation seems to lose it's punch after three or four days of front page publicity, by which time it gets crowded alongside the want ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann has caused another crisis in German official circles. Won kuehlmann has bitterly opposed the annexation pro- gram of Quartermaster-General von Ludendorff, right-hand man of Him. denbufg. The anneXationists have de- manded the resignation of von Kuehl- mann as a result of his mo annex ation" program, outlined al Brest- Litovsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

Weather doesn't cost any more than it formerly did, and it's quality hasn't
 deteriorated, as it makes it's presence
 felt in just about the same old way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Jan. P, 1917.-President Wilson made his "peacc without his victory speech before the United States sen ate; French steamship Guyane sank German U-boat off the coast of France; Franz Bopp, German con- sulGcncral, and four associates sen fenced in San Francisco for violat- ing American neutrality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

Discussion has started regarding an eggless day. Considering tht large numbers of hen fruit in the storage warehouses. it would seem that somebody is trying to get even with the warehous receipt owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

The truth cannot forever be hidden; people cannot always remain behind to obvious realities. Some day all the people of city will learn their best friends are their neighbors in the com munity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

The food administration has decreed tha. hash is meat, thus agreeing per fectly with the boarding house lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

The Missouri Pacific railroad has established free school in Little Rock for the training of women to take the places of men called into army ser vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

If they ever start a club for eX-kings in Europe it will be good plan not to let the kaiser get in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

The only woman attending the re- cent national food conference called in Washington by Herbert C. Hoover, national administrator, was Mrs. Wynn German Schramm, of Salt Lax City, who was present as the official of lItah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-22
Daily Grapblc
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carrier.) Daily, one wook. k.........................$ IS Daily, one month. nth........................... .65 Daily, six months. hs.......................... 3.75 Daily, one ear..................,.......... 7.50
 By Mail.
 (Cash in Advance.) Daily, three months. hs......................$1. 50 Daily, six months. hs.......................... 300 Daily, one year. 500 Sunday Edition, one year.......:...... 200
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-06
Thanksgiving Peace
Celebration A Success

The Community Thanksgiving
Peace Celebration on last week
Thursday proved to be one of the
very most successful and enjoy
able days that Kadoka had ever
had. Thanksgiving mornin 6
dawned clear and bright and the
weather was ideal throughout the
day. and at an early hour the
crowd began to gather until it
was seen that a greater number
would spend the day in kadoka
than even the highest estimates
of the most enthusiastic, but all
was in readiness and not even a
minor detail of the davs doines
had been forgotten.
The first thing in the forenoon
came the parade of the school
children down Main street and to
the depot where they met the
train from the west. In this pa
rade all the pupils of the school
took part and a number of novel
features were presented. With
the Stars and Stripes in ample
evidence, banners bearing the
news that we got the kaiSerS
goat, and calling attention to the
Red Cr )ss Tag Day were carried
in the procession and near the
front was the real goat and this
was followed by a large box car
ried by the school boys and from
which could be seen sticking out
the real Bill. AT eleven thirty
the ladies were ready to serve
dinner and in just ten minutes
less than two hours it was re-
ported to the Press man that six
hundred had been seated at the
tables and filled up with the
bounteous dir ner provided, and
when all had been served it was
found that six hundred and sew
enty had had dinner. The din
ner put up by the ladies' was GER
tainly a fine one and brought
words of praise from everyone
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-06
YaCCinate For the FLU

1t is the opinion of no less a
medical authority than the Mayo
Foundation at Rochester that
complete immunity can be secur-
ed by people from the Spanish in
t1uenZa by vaccination with d
special culture exactly as the
American people have been inn
muniZed by vaccination against
smallpox which has been destroy
ed as an epidemic in this country,
and in fact largely throughout
the civilized world. 1t is the the.
ory of the doctors that the Span
iSh "fiu" brings a germ to which
the American people are not inn
munlZed and that 1t will be with
us from winter to winter until
the immunity comes. Medical
students of the situation are free
to say that a certain amount OF
this epidemic will prevail all
winter and next, and they urge
upon the people the Importance of
protecting themselves through
vaccination.
This of course will be forced
upon no one. 1t is solely a ques-
tion of the knowledge that you
have on the subject or can get
and the authorities you are will
ing to follow. There are still
many people who do not believe
in vaccination for smallpox in
spite of the fact that proof of its
effectiveness is piled mountain
hloh. 1t is not expected that
everybody will at once accept the
theory that inoculation for the
FLU" will bring immunity though
there is back of the claim the
high authority of the Mayo Foun-
dation which by the way is max
ing no money on the culture
which it sends out. But mas
much as such inoculation is harm
less, inasmuCh as it is known to
abort inClpient cases of the flu
and to have served as a proteC-
ton to the thousands who have
already undergone the treatment.
this editor feels that the matter
is of great enough importance to
the people.
Look into the matter at once,
and act If you become convinced.
This is of the more importance
because II is too much to expect
that from any system of quaran
tine can the disease be wholly
stamped out this winter, or next
-Argus-Leader.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-06

there, it was a real Thanksgiving
dinner and just like the kind that
mother used to get" and TO the
ladies who had charge of the
preparing and serving OF the
meal sufficient words of praise
cannot be given.
After dinner had been served
the crowd gathered at the opera
house where a patriotic program
was rendered and was greatly
enjoyed by everyone.
The program at the opera house
consisted of chorus singing by
the pupils OF the high school, in
strumental duet by Mr.. Corning
ton and Mile Rudd, vocal solo
by Prof. Cook, and a patriotic ad
dress by Hon. Harry p. Atwater
of Stureis. Each of the numbers
were well rendered and loudly
applauded and appreciated by the
crowd that filled the house to
overflowinQ. MIR. AtWater had
as his subject THANKSGIVING,
Peace and Mother" and he handl-
ed the subject in an able manner
and his discourse was interesting
throughout and closely followed
by all. The thoughts of Thanks
giving were remembered in the
invocation of Rev Father Bonner
in the opening of the exercises.
Upon leaving the hall it was
announced that Kaiser Bill had
been captured and would be prop
erly dealt with, and such proved
to be a fact. Bill was taken out
and strung up, hung by his neck,
and then filled with lead-not
quite enough to kill him and
was then cut down and given a
little time to regain his breath,
after which he was again hung
up by his neck and little more
lead poured into him, was again
cut down and while the blood
was flowing freely and the yellow
stripe showing clearly, his body
was set on fire and while the
flames were destroying him inch
by inch the firing squad kept
pouring round after round of lead
into him. The death meted out
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-06

assembled as per adjournment.
Meeting called TO order by Chair
man, Members present, Frank
Cove, Chairman, S p Hurley, also
County Auditor, Otto c Sharon
On motion, the following claims
were allowed, and warrants or
dered drawn on the County Gen
eral Fund.
Millie Rudd, clerical work
Auditors office SlO9 SO
Joe VanHorn, drawing for
Oct and Nov 4th 3 65
M X Easthouse, Office rent
States Atty 9 90
J & Pease, freight and eX-
press charges 81 73
M K Easthouse, expense
acct on Fred VanEtter 8 64
Charles B Gilchrist, Coun-
ty Examiner, as follows
Wall, Kadoka, Brady,
Grandview, Big Buffalo,
Weta and Interior twps 35 00
On motion, the following claim
was allowed and warrant ordered
drawn on the unoreanized road
fund;
l. e Conlee, labor on road 3 70
On motion, the following claim
was allowed. and warrant ordered
drawn on the county road fund:
Fred II Root, SHARPENING
lays for grader and tr.. ii IL
On motion, Board adjourned
until 900 O'Clock a. m, November
18th 1918.
AT 900 o'clock a. m., Novem-
Der 18th, 1918, Board reassembled
as per adjournment Meeting
called to order by the Chairman.
Members present, Frank Coye
Chairman, S p Hurley and f w
Thode also County Auditor Otto
G Sharon.
On motion, the following claims
for registration of voters for Gen
eral Election were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the
General Fund.
Precinct No. |.
Cottonwood township.
JOS w Hall, Registration
Board So 00
Continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-12-06
Official Proceedings
County Commissioners
Kadoka, 5. ID.
Noy. 18th, 1918

Noy. 18th, 1918.
AT 900 o'clock a. m, Board of
County Commissioners assembled
as per adjournment. Meeting
called to order by Chairman.
Members present: Frank Coye,
Chairman, and S P Hurley; also
County Auditor, Otto 6 Sharon.
On motion, minutes OF last
meetings read and approved.
On motion, the following salary
claims for tSe month of October
were approved.
J + Brockelsby, Treas'er SIPS 90
F c Barth, Register of
Deeds 100 90
Otto c Sharon. Auditor 100 90
l. S Dubois. Superlnten-
dent IS 90
] G PeaSe, Clerk Courts 70 88
NJ K EaSthouse, States Atty SO 90
K L Plnkerton, Co Judge al 81
On motion, the following reso-
luton was adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Be 1t Resolved By The Board OF
County Commissioners of Jack
son County, South Dakota
That whereas, the County Com
misSioners of Jackson County,
South Dakota, did by Resolution
on October lst 1918, duly appro-
pirate and pledge the sum OF
$3323,00 Dollars in aid of the
United War Work Campaign as
approved by the War Department
of the United States, and
Whereas, the enlarged war
program of the government of
the United States has rendered it
necessary that the sum of money
to carry forward the work of the
seven approved activities united
in the war work campaign be in
creased by fifty per cent and such
increase has been duly approved
by the War Department of the
United States, and that the quota
OF such sum as required of this
county has been increased in the
same percentage, therefor,
Resolved that there is hereby
pledged and appropriated from
the General Fund of Jackson
County the further sum of Sl64l..
so Dollars in aid of such United
War Work Campaign, making
the entire sum SO pledged and
appropriated by this County
S4964. so Dollars which sum shall
be paid bv County Warrants in
Four equal installmentS as fol
lows: One Fourth on January lst
1919, One Fourth upon April lSt,
1919, One Fourth upon July lSt,
1919. and the remainder upon
October lst 1919.
Dated at Kadoka, SD. this 18th
day of November 1918.
Board of County
Commissioners of
Jackson County, South Dakota.
BY Frank Coye, Chairman.
Attest: Otto 6 Sharon.
County Auditor
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the UnOr9anized
Road fund.
Karl Hanlee, labor man
and team SIG 90
C S EnderS, labor man
and team 2O3 90
j ) w Robinson, labor
man and team l59 OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Portland School
Row Is Settled

PORTLAND. July s.-Por,iand
bitter school fight. which has extend
cd over a period OF years apparently
was ended today with the demouor
Of L. r. Alderman. superintendent OF
schools. and the reinstatement OF
Mrs. \. Alexander as a school prin'
cipaL
The reduction OF Mrs. Alexander
from 4 principaiship some years ago
resulted In several court actions.
with the board having slight ad.
vantage. Charges were preferred
against her and she was Dismissed.
Her case has been an issue In every
school election since then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
skYkoNIsn DANCE. sSs.Se

Miss Mary Manning. >kSkemtsh.
Miss Rose Manning. -, komish.
Miss Florence Manning. >ktkewish.
Miss Alice fal,er~en. skp koraish,
Miss Myrtle Hai,er-en. >kykotntsh.
Miss Marie langiand. Skskcfsish
Miss f-th~r Thompson. >kskemish
Miss porris piiien. Wellington.
Mrs. a. ". Van CiesNe. ska kon'>h
?. q. Box 80.
Mr.. a. y. Heck. skykcmish.
Mr.. lloyd >atkins. skykeniish.
Mr.. Earl Hicks. -, kesnish.
Mr.. g. X. Nan tlesNe. >kskomi>h.
Mr.. William isnxiand. >ksheu'i>h.
Mr.. George poaiinx. >kykenai.h.
Mr.. Rix. Alpine. Wash.
Mr.. Harold Bartlett. >kskomi>h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
FIND BODY OF WOMAN
: PROSTATE IN ALLEY

officer g. J.. Gray stumbled over
a PROSTATE body in the alley be.
tween Spring and University sts.
and First and Second ayes. at a.
m. He carried It 10 police headquar.
ters. where IL was set up In the
switchboard room--a perfect wax
dummy, with "a beautiful complexion
and an abundance. of brown hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
AD CLUB OPENS
S. F. MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.--The
first delegation to arrive for the con
vention OF the Advertising Clubs OF
the World reached san Francisco To-
day.
IL was the New Orleans crowd. ac'
companled by other southern dele
gates. New Orleans was here 50
strong, including 10 women. de
termined TO win the 1919 convention.
Headquarters were opened.
The convention opens tomorrow
with an inspirational meeting AT
Berkeley. when Chas. Schwab. boss
shipbuilder, will speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
TOBACCO FUND
drive TO end
WITHIN WEEK

A dance given nj sultan. Wash,
by c. 4. Coleman and X. J. Rigclow.
June -. Melted s2a.65 Tor the tobacco
fund.
Members OF tho Cooks union here
donated SIS TO the fund.
From everywhere in the state the
response has come TO the call for
more tobacco for soldiers now in
Franco.
The present drive VIII end a week
from today. July Is.
\ public meeting win be held az
Woodland park.
Lets give This drive n rousing
finish" was tho message Of iiaxen J.
Titus. general director today. I'VE
want $1,000 people at Woodland
park"
rOuAcCo FUND
Mrs. y. barton. tsrt Republican 81. 81 90
n q. Campbell. i5oe uexe nldx. 400
Cooks union. NV THIRD ave. sa-oo
A. Larson. Center. Wash. ........... loo
7. W. Mann. seGs W. 6sth .......... 800
Edward Malone. Skykotnish -...st.. 100
r. Y. Mstktn.hsw. kneeland hotel.
Olympia. Wash. ...........+.. t.s i.Vo
&. Y. Coleman and u. D. nsetew,
Sultan. Wash. proceeds OF dance sa'eN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
Casualties of
US. Fighters
in Great War

KILLED IN ACTION: IAeu,s. T. W
Y~srnond Randolph. Mass. 7. Goodfei'
low Peoria III. T: sefxt. J. A. HauptmAn
pfoornlngton. Ill. Corps. Y. Lemandski
Milwaukee,. wis: =. =. Murphy. Sayre
Pa II. r. Oldsnberw. wlxon. Mich. Pri-
Yates @. Bell. Huisdaie. Mich =. Caudis
Mccrory. Ark: @. r., Dorian. Milwaukee
wis: j. Downey. Chtcopee. Mass. T. "
GuIstt Tampa. Fla =. NJ. Lesley, SCOTS
burg. Ind J. Nau1okits. homestead. Pa
p. Rahubsk. Gilman, Wis; A. " 'oSs
DIED PROM WOUNDS; Lieut.. 3, r
,cgroauiy. Fails Church. Va. Privats
{. O'Neni. Cleveland. o.
DIED OF DISEASE: ssrEt. y. W
Pearson. WausAu Wis: Corp g. Ciiiis-
ne Grand rapids. Mich: Priva,ss W
Allen. Brooklyn. J. y. Kilisnhaeh. VII
ilansnort. Pa. W n Tinsfsr Aurora. ~
DIED or AIHPLANE ACCIDENT
Private Ernest Adams. Evanston. III
DIED or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES Private j. O. Myriek. Ports
WOUNDED SEVERELY: Priva,s'
Raymond l. Bayis. y 1rum. y. u. D.; T. A.
Molvsr, Eaiispeh. Mont.
KILLED IN ACTION: Capts , y
Purus. Corning. y. 7. u. =. Major Cr"s
cent, y r. e. Fuller. Philadelphia. Sec
ond Lieut. W. p. Frazer. bridgeport
Conn Private Louis Charter. Chicago
DIED or WOUNDS. sergt II "
Anderson. Chicago: Mai y. y. Cole
rrookiire Mass sergts g.. g. siine
lever city. ". d: p. &. Knight. Holton
Mich: Privntss r. p. Dorubiaaer. George
town. H.: J. J. NcGrath. Dayton. o
.. 7. DouRhlezs. Gresnviile. o.: d a
Gruhn. Malcolm. la; y. p Hartley
Upper Darby. Pa: =. II. Hoover. y
oairs, Okla; y. Eimbali. Newton High
. lands, Macs J. y. King. Han Frnneiaco
- a. Lennon. Akron. o. 9. %. Mar
Ietts. Memphis. y. y: J.. r. Safysr
Hemton. m.
WOUNDED SEVERELY ~ ACTION
privatsa j W. BigEsrztaf. Chicago; !.
r-faherty. Hyannis. ssb. +. A. Uhisn-
eorff. chicago: Corp. J. a. Dargia. chi
cago. PrisAtea W. f.. Caps. Oak Park
III; r. y. Clark Bent county. Colo. y
w Davis. Pueblo, Colo: ". Garrlosh
chicago. r. 9. Hawkins, Triton. la; y
W Hubbard. Medford. Or. G. Jensen
Avoca. la. q. =. Ledger. Chicago: A. J.
Murphy. Chicago; G. Shelly, Chicago
e. r. void. Chicago: X. J. LAndblnd
Prong. wash.
WOUNDED ~ ACTION. DEGREE
UNDETERMINED Private H. y. Mel
son. Enumciaw. wash.
MISSING IN ACTION: Corp. j. n
FOSTER. MeRessport. IA. Privates T.. @.
Appiebee. FLINT. Mich. ". J. Appiebee.
Pint, Mich: L. MoY. Rabbit. Youngs-
town, III Emf Il. Biaia. Duluth. Mimi.
y Bracken. WlikensDury. Pa. u. Lind
ley. Paoii. Ind. W. r. nolan. 81. Louis,
Mo. .. Richardson. Goreyille. Ill H. -.
seger. Lgonir, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-01
GOLD TUCKED AWAY
IN TRUNK VANISHES

Living in fancled security. with
$500 in gold safely tucked away In
round $40 pieces In the bottom OF a
trunk In his room. Gust xiros. 544f
Leary ave. suffered rude shock
Friday evening, when he discovered
his money missing. lie looked at IT
last June %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
OIL MILL FOR OCALA

Sylvester, Ca, Feb. 16, 1918.
Editor Star: | want you to i'm
press upon the business men and
farmers of Ocala and Marion county
the necessity of an oil mill located at
Ocala for extracting the oil from pea
nuts.
This section of Georgia, where pea
nuts have been grown so extensively
for the past two years, is in a more
prosperous condition than has ever
been known before. Less cotton and
more peanuts is the slogan here.
In 1915 the boil weevil was so de-
structive to cotton that the farmers
had to turn their attention to other
crops, so in 1916 they grew Spanish
peanuts extensively and successfully
and increased their acreage for last
year with good results.
An acre produces 40 to go bushels
of peanuts, by the use of but little
fertilizer and the prevailing price in
$120 per ton or S1.50 per bushel. Then
in addition to the peanuts the farmer
gets ton or more of good hay for
which he has ready market at $50
to $25 per ton.
You can better imagine what the
peanut industry amounts to in this
county (Worth) alone when I tell you
that one implement dealer sold and
delivered last. year 80 peanut picker
outfits costing the farmer $500 each.
This same dealer has % outfits of the
same kind sold for delivery next sea-
son.
understand an oil mill fully equip
ped, having sufficient capacity TO
handle all that Marion county can
grow, would cost about $500, and
know of nothing that would be of
more benefit to the farmers, besides
being paying investment for the
owners.
This county (Worth) is said to be
the best one in South Georgia and
am inclined to believe that for it looks
so much like Florida.
Yours very truly,
R. O. Connor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
BAILEY WAS IN THE
GREAT CAMBRIA BATTLE

Mr.. James Taylor has received the
following letter from Mr.. w. r.
Bailey, who formerly held position
with Taylor Bros. but who has been
in the engineer branch of the army
and invalided home on account of
severe wound.
General Hospital No. /, Ward SO,
Williams Bridge, N. Y. City.
Dear Mr.. Taylor: am not well yet,
but am getting along fairly well. /
was out on Fifth avenue yesterday,
and will take another exercise, going
over the city today. 1 am met by the
best men in New York and treated
with respect. / don't know how long
/ will be here, but / suppose at least
a month longer. We were in a bad
storm in mid-sea and / thought we
were gone. The storm lasted seven
days. We landed on the 18th. Four
France. We made the trip in 13 days
and would have landed sooner but for
the storm. We saw lots of wreckage
along the route.
| suppose you read of our battle
(the Railway Engineers1 Nov. 29 and
30. 1t was great fight, too, with
erowbars, shovels, picks, axes, spades
and anything that we could get our
hands on. We paraded in London in
August. may get to go to Ocala
soon.
Many thanks to you for the box you
sent me in France. Hoping to hear
from you, remain,
Yours very truly,
w. r. Bailey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
CALLED To THE COLORS

The following registrants have this
day been notified to appear at the Of
flee of the Local Board on February
26th, 1913, at $50 o'clock, a. m, for
entrainment to mobilization camp:
Jennis Williams Brown, Alachua
Will Young, Irvine.
Charles E. Stanley, Dawson, Ga.
Whorter J. Carter, Reddick.
Tony Kiriakos, Tampa.
Harper G. Akin, Bartlesville, Okla.
Paul Hawkins, Altoona.
Robert Freeman Connor. Sanford.
William Minis, Knight, Citra.
Winters B. Hames, Belleview.
Hosie Osteen, Romeo.
Wallace J. Markham, Ocala.
Remmer G. Lanier, Larkins.
Imla T. Keep, 405 N. Main St., Po-
catello, Idaho.
Grover Cleveland Harper, Orange
Springs.
William Needham, Ocala.
Herbert Ivey Turner, Burbank.
Joseph E. White, Dunnellon
Whitfield McRory Palmer, Ocala.
Local Board for County of Marion.
BY L. R. Trammell, Chief Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
HODGE-CAMPBELL

A pretty but quiet wedding occur
red at Blitchton Wednesday evening,
Feb. 18th, at o'clock, when Miss
Mallie B. Marie Campbell became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Hodge of Willis
ton.
The wedding occurred at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. T. G..
Campbell, and was witnessed by a
few close friends and relatives of the
bride and groom.
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. J. C. Hen
bricks of Green Cove Springs, sister
of the bride, Miss Clemmie Swearin-
gen of Ocala, maid of honor, and Mr..
Raiford Campbell as best man, enter
ed the sitting room followed by Miss
Campbell and Mr.. Hodges.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Elder Owen M. Davis,
assisted by Elder A. P. Thompson.
The bride was dressed in white silk,
combined with lace, and wore veil
caught with orange blossoms. Mrs.
Hendricks and Miss Swearingen
wore white silk null dresses.
After the ceremony the guests
were served a delicious wedding din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge will visit rela-
tives at Newberry and later make
their home with Mrs. Campbell,
whose farm Mr.. Hodge has rented.