davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
X. OF c. Buys Big supply.

The knights OF Columbus committee on
war activities Is placing huge orders for
material TO be shipped abroad to the
men. A sample order recently placed
for quick delivery consists Of 50,o00,00O
cigarettes. each bearing the *. OF c.
monogram; ten tons of sweet chocolate.
100000 packages OF chewing giim
1000. 900 bouillon cubes and copious sup
plies OF coffee. condensed milk and other
comforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
ROBERTS GETS ORDNANCE POST
Named Chief for District of New
York,

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Appoint Inent
OF George J. Roberts of Richmond, Va,
vice-president and general manager of
the Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey. as ordnance district chief for the
New York district. was announced to-
day by the acting chief OF ordnance.
His appointment completes the list OF
ten district chiefs who have general ad
ministrative charge and supervision OF
production of ordnance materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Lansinss ut Henderson ,Harbor.

wATERrowS, y. Y. July 13.-Secre-
tary of state Robert Lansing and Mrs.
Lansing. arrived this morning at their
summer home at Henderson Harbor for
a months vacation. Mr., Lansing eX-
poets to pass much OF his time bass Ash
ing. Direct telephone communication
with Washington has been installed.
which will enable the Secretary 10 keep
in close touch with the AFFAIRS OF state.
Mr. Lansing will go July II with the
members OF the Fortnlghtly Club Of this
city. OF which he is a member, for a
week at the Galloup Islands in Lake On
tario on their. annual outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
K. OF G. WAR WORK
NEEDS S5O,OOO,OOQ
Unanimous Call for Sum Will
Be Made at "Victory
Convention"
HUGE OVERSEAS PLANS
Knights, in Camp Aid, Have
Spent $7,O00,OO0-Three
Chaplains Decorated.

When the Knights OF Columbus meet
at the waldorf-Astoria on August 8 and
q in annual convention they will vote I'd
raise S5o.o0O.ooo to finance their war
activities in the coming year. This In.
formation was obtained authoritatively
yesterday by THE SUN.
Originally tho knights estimated that
S3o.ooo.ooo would cover the needs Of
their war work. but demands from tho
war zones in France and Italy and from
the great environments in this country
have forced them almost to double ths
estimate. II is known that there will be
a unanimous vote virtually In favor Of
the call for a s5o,oo0,00o fund.
Victory Convention Plans.
This subject and other important war
service matters will be discussed AT
the Victory Convention" Delegates
from every council of the knights in the
United States. Cuba, Porto Rico. Canada
and the Philippines will be in attend4
ance. The convention will be preceded
by a mass at the cathedral, which viii
be attended by Cardinal Farley.
Thus far the knights OF Columbua
have spent 100000 on war service
work and the needs are growing hourly
Late last year an overseas commissioner
was sent to France to establish services
there along the lines Of the work beins
done in the army training camps in
America, and the work then planned Is
now in full swing. A chain Of forty-fivs
X. Of c, huts. three Of which are located
at the headquarters OF the A. Il. F. and
all of which cost $4,000, 900 are now in
operation.
Others are being put UP as rapidly
as circumstances permit. To duty In
France 175 secretaries were sent. and
forty chaplains wear the X. OF c. uni
forms. Three of these chaplains hava
won the Croix de Guerre for bravery
on the field Of battle. At present surf
veys are being made. both in France and
Italy, looking to an extension Of thu
work. and a survey is in progress alst
in the British Isles. where the needs OF
many thousands of American soldiers IN
training there will be met as rapidly aa
possible.
Work In This Country.
In this country there are 40 X. Of G.
huts in operation at camps and canton-
ments. and $50 secretaries are in charge
of these centres oe comfort and entertain
ment. Each building is managed by a gen.
| eral secretary, who is assisted by from
one to five field secretaries. These build.
ings are equipped with billiard and pool
tables, libraries. player pianos. victrolas
and many kinds OF games. Each build
ing offers n well stocked library. stage
for theatrical performances, motion
picture equipment and chapel and al
tar for religious services. Under way
are 100 other buildings with similar
equipment. TIE X. of c. are appealing
now for 1000 men Of the proper age and
! character to volunteer for work in this
field.
Letters have recently been received
by the supreme officers from President
Wilson and Secretary Baker warmly
commencing the war service work done
by the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Lovett, OF
Chestnut Hill. Mount Vernon y. Y, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Angela T>ovett, to Cor
poral Carroll Randolph Horton, L. s. r.
only son Of former Justice OF the Su-
preme Court Randolph Horton and Mrs.
Horton, Of Ithaca. Corporal Horton
is now stationed az Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
German Alliance Custer Passed.

WAsHINdToS, July 13-The House to-
day passed the Senate bill repeating the
net Incorporating the National German
American Alliance, The debate con-
sumed only few minutes. There was
no record vote, ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Live wire Kills Five Men.

MONTREAL, July 13.-Five men were
killed by coming into contact with a
live wire at the plant of the Metals
and Munitions Produce Company in
Montreal East to-day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
F ARM and STOCK

Abner Wilcox, out beyond Molino,
sold corn in Mexico a few days ago
at $2.O0 per bushel.
We are told that w. B. Hanna re-
fused SIS an acre rent for $50 acres
of land near Santa Fe lately. The Of
fer was made by w. B. Priest of near
Paris, who wanted to put the land in
corn.
Otis Montague has traded for the
M. r. X. Biggs farm of $50 acres
near Farber. The farm was valued
at $22 500, we understand. Mr.. Mon
tague gets one of the very best
pieces of real estate in the county.
The big wind, Saturday tore
large part OF the roof off of j. b.
Botkin's large barn on his farm
south of Mexico. The roof fell in
tact some distance away in the field.
The barn was pretty we'll wrecked,
but Mr.. Botkin had sufficient insur-
ance to cover his loss.
A farmer near Charleston plant
ed his $50 acre farm last year to
corn and raised big crop. He sold
more than 10000 bushels at $1.6o
per bushel, or $4s,OOO, or an aver
age of $S2.75 per acre for the crop.
His crop brot him more than the
original cost of the land.
Charles Hubert, out on Bean
Creek, tells The Message that he put
in SO acres of oats last week. He
plowed the ground last fall, and it
worked up like an ash heap. He
broke up other ground for corn and
is breaking ground now, Charlie is
going to do his bit this summer tow
ard helping feed our sammies at the
front.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
MIR. Atchison Dead
Passes Suddenly
Longtime Citizen-Ex-Sheriff, Ex-
County Collector, Prominent Auc-
tioneer.

John w. Atchison, ex-sheriff and
ex-county collector, former famous
auctioneer, died unexpectedly of
paralysis of the brain at six O'Clock
Thursday morning at his home in
Mexico, after only few hours ill
nrsc.
The funeral was held at the home
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning con-
Quoted by Rev. H. P. Atkins of the
Christian Church. Burial in Elm
wood Cemetery. The pallbearers
were his old neighbors-Wm.i Keath,
VIM. Frazier, w. H. Brown, VIM.
Vivion, Sam Locke and John A. Abb
bay.
Mr.. Atchison had been a long
time citizen of the county. He was
born in Bath county, KY, Oct. 4,
1886. Later the family came to Mis-
souri, and settled on a farm near
Santa Fe. In Aiprl, 1858, Mr.. Atch-
ison was married to Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Moseley, who survives him.
There are five children-Ed. Atchi-
son, who resides near Laddonia;
Harry Atchison, of Mexico; Thomas
Atchison, Alton, Ill; Mrs. Holly
Witherspoon, Lawrenceburg, Ky, and
Mrs. Paul Joseph, Oakland, Cali.
Mr.. Atchison had an interesting
career. 1t was thrilling to hear him
tell of his experiences during the
trying times of the late Civil War.
He was fine citizen. Always opti-
mistic. hospitable and happy, he was
one of the most companionabie men
this writer ever knew.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION
An Interesting Program Carried Ont
State superintendent Present
List OF Others Attending.

The Annual County School Board
Convention was held in Mexico Fri
day. The following were down for
discussions: R. c. Barclay, ]. r. Nc
Murtry, F. L. McGee, ]. E. Stratton,
j. w. Dowell, George Swanton, E. w.
Lierheimer, H. c. Fisher, S. T. Tor
reyson, B. A. Smith, R. B. Cauthorn,
and ]. T. Stewart
Uel w. Lamkin, State Superintend-
ent of Schools, and County Superin-
tendent, w. Clyde Johnson, had
leading parts on the program.
Different rural school districts of
the county were represented as fol-
lows:
Prairie Chapel, ]. r. Northcutt.
Vandalia, NJ. c. Thomas.
Fisher, H. c. Fisher.
Sunrise, j. H. Stumpf.
South Liberty, j. w. Harris.
Cauthorn, w. R. Thompson.
Long Branch, D. w. Slonaker.
Molino, A, L. Lipp.
Eller, Rothwen Crews.
Jackson, L. c. Walker.
Central, P. P Galloway.
Martinsburg, Julius Krieger.
Jackson, w. F. Clark.
Eureka, Bert Waddington.
Farber, A. T. Chase, T. H. Hesse
Molino, A. l.. Mundy, Forrest Wea-
yer.
Walker, Bertha Dye, r. f, Dye.
Gatewood, F. l.. McGee.
Central, t. w. Berry.
Jackson, Thomas Dudley.
Bryan, F. j. weinand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
Private Duty
"Gone West
Dies AT Fort Riley--Military Funer-
al Here-Our Second Soldier Boy
To Pass Away.

Private Role v. Duty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Duty of Mexico, who
had been ill several weeks with pneu' ;
monia at Fort Riley, Kansas, where
he was in training for the army,
died last Friday afternoon. The body
arrived in Mexico Saturday evening
and was taken to the home of the
parents where it was detained until
Monday afternoon when the funeral
was held at the Baptist Church. Rev.
J. H. Hughes preached the discourse,
taking as his subject, "We would
see Jesus" The services were most
impressive. The choir sang three
touching selections-"Come Unto
Me-" Nearer My Home" and Jesus,
Lover of My Soul"
The cadets of Missouri Military
Academy and Mcmillan High School
formed an escort to the body. The
M. M. A. cadets conducted a full
military service at the grave. The
ceremony touched every heart and
there were scores of weeping eyes.
Thru the streets the M. M. A. and
Mcmillan bands led the procession.
All drums were muffed in black
crepe, and flags were entwined in
black and white. Every business
house closed as the procession NOV
ed by. People on the streets halted
with bowed heads.
All realized that the war Is COM
ing closer and closer to each of us.
Rollie Duty was the second Mex
leo soldier who has died while IN
the line of duty to his country. Only
about three weeks before we had
put away Private James Bledsoe.
Private Duty was a young man
faithful to every task. Before he
was called into training for the army
he was in the service of the Chicago
& Alton Railroad as brakeman. HIS
only brother, Roy Duty, is also
soldier, connected with the u s.
Hospital Corps at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky. 1t is much regretCeu
that the brother could not be at
the funeral His unit was held on
an order to be ready any moment
to be moved elsewhere and he was
unable to get a furlough
Rollie was good boy-and tnat
is enough to be said. He was porh
and reared in Mexico, and no one
knew him but to honor him and re-
spect him. The community deeply
sympathizes with the parents and
the brother in their great loss
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
Same, county farm, $3.50.
X. w. Quisenberry, court house,

Same, county farm, $3.50.
X. w. Quisenberry, court house,
$500.
Ragsdales Cash Store, court
house, 80.
r. D. Rodgers, salary, $166.66.
Ricketts, & Emmons d. G.. Co.,
court house, $26.13.
Squires Electric Co., court house,
$500.
Same, court house, $500.
Same, Jail, $3.50.
G. w. Settle Lumber Co., bridges,
$135.6O.
Bell Tele. Co., county farm, $3.50.
Same, Supt. schools, $3.50.
Same, circuit clerk, $3.50.
Same, treasurer, $3.50.
Same, probate judge, $3.50.
Same, recorder, $3.50.
Leila J. Tinsley, salary, $4,000.
Vandalia Leader, $500.
Vandalia Mail, $500.
B. F. Wells, court house, $5.76.
Same, jail, $1.32.
West Disinfectant Co., court
house, $21.50.
H. H. Grafford, coroners' inquest,
$500.
Same, criminal costs, $64.40.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
MEXICO folks AND
OTHERSS, TOO.

Did you see the play of the Aurora
Borealis Friday night? 1t was won
derful. John Thomas says he saw
the American flag stretched across
the heaven-the red and white bars
and the real stars in the blue sky
beyond. His superstitions were ex-
cited and he got scared.
Joel Guthrie is home from Camp
Doniphan with an honorable dis
charge from the army. was not able
to come up to the requirements of
the physical test.
Earl Hays has gone to Fort Riley
to enter the Medical Officers Train
ing Camp.
Mrs. r. L. Miller of Molino was
operated on at the Mexico Hospital
Thursday.
Mrs. T. T. Morris of Mexico visited
her father and mother near Laddonia
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Gass.
Mrs. Gass is not in strong health of
late.
Emmett Atkinson of this county
got an honorable discharge from the
army at Camp Funston last week.
He could not get by the physical
test
Ken Hulen, for six years superin-
tendent of the Mexico Eight Mile
Road District, has resigned. He
made a careful and efficient super
intendent.
Mrs. Tom Morris, sister of Mrs.
Annie Reed of Mexico, died at -her
home in Hannibal last Friday. Mrs,
Norris formerly lived here, She was
SO years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Azdell are
home from Kansas City, where they
spent the winter. Mr.. Azdell says he
is in strong health again and feels
brisk enough to take hikes at an
army camp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

written to her successor here, Miss
Markley, the following letter:
Dear Miss Markley:
Paris, France, Feb. II, 1915
Most of our time was spent giving a
Christmas to our patients. Tarlton
stockings were made and flied with
the candy, tobacco and small gifts
sent by our kind friends at home,
also with the usual nuts, apples and
oranges. Each Tommy got one on
Christmas morning. 1t was really a
touching scene to see a large ward
full Of wounded Tommies helping
eachother empty their stockings.
A good dinner was also provided, and
the turkey had to give place to the
pork-roast-the plum pudding was
not missing.
The patients spent weeks before
Christmas making changes out of
colored paper, and those able to,
with the assistance of the Sammies,
took long tramps out to the woods
for ivy, holly and mistletoe to deco
rate our somewhat weather-beaten
tents. We had very happy family,
and 1 know that our dear ones at
home sacrificed a great deal to send
us all the packages of cheer.
You will note that I am writing
from Paris. l am here on a two
weeks leave, and it seems / am in a
dream, for it is so hard to realize
that this beautiful city with all its
wonders and history is mine to see.
love to hear from Mexico, and,
please, Miss MarkIey, do write to me.
1 can really write of so little, tho, of
just the wonderful as we'll as the in
teresting things about me, even tho
much of my time does keep me with
the sadness and sorrows of this time.
Love to my dear friends and to
you, l am, CORDELIA RAM.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Snedeker have
moved from Columbia back to their
farm ON West Lick, this county. The
Message is truly glad to have them
return to Audrain. Mr.. and MIS-
snedeker are the parents of Arthur
snedeker who was wounded by a
German bullet in France several
weeks ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
FROM MONTANA.
Former Audrain Man Writes OF His
Impressions-Still Loves Good
Old Missouri.
Editor Mexico Message.

'NhttoI MeAlCO message.
Boyd, Montana, March 10, 1918.
thinking perhaps some of my
Mexico and Audrain county friends
might like to hear from me, 1 take
this opportunity to write few lines
for The Message.
1 came to Montana the first of
last November. From what my chill
dren out here had written me
about the last two winters in this
country expected to suffer some
what by the cold weather this win
ter, but l was happily disappointed.
While we have had some pretty cold
weather yet from what 1 hear from
old Missouri we have at no time
had it as cold as you. The coolest
day we have had in this part of
Montana was 20 below.
Boyd is small town, situated
near the south line of Montana, on
the North Pacific Railroad running
from Billings to Red Lodge, a min
ing town, at the foothills of the
mountains. There is some fine coun-
try in this part of Montana. They
irrigate all the valley land, and, of
course, raise fine crops almost every
year. The dry-land farming for the
last two years has been poor, on ac-
count of cold, late springs and very
little rain. However, the farmers
do not seem to get discouraged, for
there was more fall plowing done
last fall for spring wheat than ever
before. What fall wheat was sown
last fall looks fine. They depend
more on spring wheat than they do
on fall wheat. There has been plen-
ty of feed for the stock this winter,
and all stock looks in fine condition.
There is no large number of hogs
raised here. You have to have corn
if you have good hogs There has
been some corn shipped to this part
but it comes pretty high.
The railroad from here to Billings
runs thru some very fine valley land.
The land in the Yellow Stone Valley
is as fine as one would wish to see.
Billings is a fine town, of $4,000 or
$4,000 population. 1t is quite a rail
road center, has a fine country to
draw from with some very wide
awake men. l believe if one should
visit Billings five years hence he
would find town of some 10000
or 10000 people. There does not
seem to be any boom there but a
| permanent growth.
Perhaps you would like a word
about the churches. Nearly all de-
nominations are represented here,
and some very fine church property.
The Methodists have a membership
of l 1,020 and almost thousand in the
Sunday school.
When 1 left Missouri l fully in
tended to come back this spring, but
have almost concluded to remain in
the West until fall. My sister from
Idaho, whom 1 had not seen for 80
years, came to visit me a week ago,
and my intention now is later on to
visit her and her children. Some of
her children live in Idaho, some in
| Washington and some in California.
Wishing all my friends back there
prosperous year and hoping this
awful war may soon come to close,
l remain a friend and lover of Old
Missouri.
I T. II. SLAVENS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
Killed Former
Mexico Man

George Charming, accused of kill
ing his brother-in-law, Willis Miller,
of Nederland, Colo, about year
ago, was recently sentenced to Is
years in the Colorado penitentiary.
The man killed was formerly
of Mexico, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Miller here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
t. H. sLAvENs.

Corn shuoks which we're baled and
sold at $14.O0 a ton by Centralia
grain shippers until a short time
ago are now being given away, it is
said. The shucks were from corn
that was husked and shelled after
delivery. No cars can be had for
shipping them. The Government
wants all cars for grain shipping.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

The French Building on the south
side of the Square, recently occupied
by the "Good Luck Store" is soon
to be made modern-remodele
thruout,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Those funny stories, "Dady's Bed
time Tales" which have been ap-
nearing in The Message for some
t,me-have you been reading them?
The kiddies like 'em. ASK them
about them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

The Message has an interesting
letter from our longtime friend n
T Steele, now at Mobile Alabama
Fifty years ago this spring he re-
minds us, he first came to Audrain
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Roy Ewing, missionary to emma
&c v,s,ting his home in this county He
q here to volunteer for service IN
the United States Army
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

George Green attended the Knight
of Pythias banquet at centralia last
week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Joe Ware, northeast of Mex
leo. is still in quite poor health,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Charlie Clark. north of Thompson
put in SO acres of oats last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Missouri heads all the States in the
sale of War Savings Stamps, Grand
Old Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

T. W. stowers is moving down
from centralia to nearer Mexico
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
COUNTY COURT.

OOONAL SOOhl.
The County Court recently allowed
the following bills:
Martinsburg, foreign insurance
tax, $54.99.
Rush Hill, same, $16.45.
Farber, same, 1924.
Mexico, same, $672.45.
Benton City, same, 1895.
Wallace Dearing, vital statistics,
$65.75.
DR.. Monroe, same, 1915.
DR.. May, same, $3.50.
DR.. Hickerson, same, $12.25.
DR.. Carr, same, $3.50.
DR.. Mccall, same, $7.25.
DR.. Flynt, same, $3.50.
DR.. Cornett, same, $500.
e. J. Sims, same, $1O.25.
Savings Bank, same, $500.
School District, free text books,
$9.6S.
]. d. Miller, salary, $4,000.
H. H. Grafford, salary, $1O4.16.
r. S. Mckinney, salary, $4,000.
S. T. Toyceyson, salary, $1,131,5S.
Arctic Ice & Storage Co., court
house, $4.00.
Art. Metal Cons. Co., county treas
urer, $3.50.
Am. Disinfectant Co., court house,
-$12:35.
Abbay & Adams, county farm,
$5.7O.
Buxton & Skinner, election, $37.36.
]. At Brown, salary, $500.
c. P. Berger, court house, $500.
G. D. Barnard G Co., circuit clerk,
$16.99.
Same, $3S.92.
w. w. Bolts, stamps, $1,000.
CIV. Criswell Drug Co., Jail, $2.20
]. T. Marshall, court house, STATS
Same, court house, $61.4O.
Crown Laundry Co., Jail, $2.65.
R. B. Cauthorn, salary, $223.1S.
Same, supplies county, $27.S7.
Daniel & Cass, court house, 1925.
E. F. Elliott, salary, $166.66.
j. G. Ford, feeding jury, $14.00.
r. T. Gibbs, fumigating, $1,000.
Same, same, $1,000.
Same, same, $1,000.
Same, same, $1,000.
j. w. Howell, rent, s4.0O.
Mexico Intelligencer, assessor,
$4.10.
Same, supt, schools, $5.25.
w. II. JOnuSOuB Jam P9'iV'
w. w. Jackman, circuit clerk,
$3.50.
Same, county collector, $4.25.
w. Clyde Johnson, travelling ex-
penses, 1851.
Same, salary. $4,000.
Same, supplies, $1S.09.
Mexico Hospital, Dan Graves,
$12s.25.
Cicero Murphy, county farm,
s1S1.94.
Mo. Prison Board, Josie Griggs,
$4,000.
Same, Earl Bell, $11.0O.
f. A. Morris, poor, $1O,75.
Mexico Ledger, circuit clerk,
$500.
Same, assessor, $4.20.
T. T. Morris, auto hire, $4.2O.
Mu. Tele. Co., court house, $3.50.
Mexico Power Co.. jail, $17,42,
Same, court house, $14s.O2.
j. d. Miller. drayage, $2.65.
Same, court house. $3.50.
Mex. Hdw, s Furn. Co., county
farm, s4.4O.
c. T. Powell, stamps. $21.44.
o. Purdy, bridges, $1.25.
| same, jail, SITS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14

Rev. C. L, Beatty preached at Lit
tleby Baptist Church Sunday,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-03-14
From "Over There"
Miss RAM, Formerly OF This City,
With The Red Cross In France.

Miss Cordelia RAM, former So
cial Service Nurse of Mexico, has
written to her successor here, Miss
Markley, the following letter:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-06-21

Willie Mills. popular membeT Il ne
firm OF Mann and Mills. who is serv.
ing mis- country IL Camp JACKSON, re
turned last week 70 shake hands with
many friends and acquaintance mere,
and greatly surprised them Saturday
when he drove 10 Orlando with Miss
Daisy Cooper where they were quiet
Iy married Miss Mills is the BOOK
keeper Of TIE Bank OF Winter Garden
where her efficient service has made
a most OF friends among the business
people Of Orange county Winter
Garden Items in Tampa Tribune.
The above items will te learned with
unusual interest as MI Mills IS a
former Ocala toy and MS marriage
comes as d great surprise 10 his host
Of friends MT Mills passed through
Ocala en- route TO mis- camp duties
but whether ne divulged his nappi-
ness mas not yet been learned