davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
Foe in Retreat
on Canal dU NOrd
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
72O prisoner, making n total of 2666
Captives for the day.
Today there was still no sign of the
expected German counter stroke on the
western front which must soon be de-
livered IL General Ludendorff wishes to
save the situation.
Since the opening of the combined
Franco-Brtish operations August 8 no
less than ninety-seven German divisions
have been engaged on the battle front.
Enemy rearguards yesterday sue
ceeded In engaging the British advanc-
ing troops here and there and In fight
ing delaying actions. which were usu
ally of short duration. But they did not
check the galloping UP Of the British
batteries, which frequently fired at point
blank range into the struggling columns
retreating to the eastward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
BRITISH


H1"'rNVFFt T.
In the battlefront minor actions are
reported in different localities. We
have reached the east side Of the Vaux
woods north Of Moislans and have
advanced slightly at other points.
Generally our troops have reached
the line Of the Canal du NOrd, and
!, north of the Arras-Cambrai road have
Occupied Ecourt st. Quentin.
qn the Lys sector further progress
was made by us yesterday and last
night both south and north of the
river. Our troops are approaching
Neuve Chapelle and Loventine and have
gained possession of -Sur-Tallys
Nieppe and lie Romarin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
Two Boys Killed by Train

Msrisf,,r Ps., Sept. 4.--struck by q
train kunn,e Pennsylvania Railroad,
RiaV sr. eight-year.old. son cf
M 0eoFgg X killer vas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
AMERICAN
Washington s

u, Washington, Sept. l.
Aside from successful patrol en-
counters along the Vesle and a hos
tile raid in Lorraine, which was
repulsed. there is nothing to report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
Official War Reports
FRENCH

er Paris, sept. 4.
Yesterday during the day and night
the French continued to press back
the enemy east Of the Canal du Nord
and between the Ailette and the Aisne.
French troops captured the Cha
pitre wood, northeast of Chevilly, and
further south French elements ad-
vanced. pursuing the enemy and are
approaching Crisolie.
: North of the Ailette the French
carried their lines to the western out
skirts of Coucyle-Chateau and Ju-
vencourt. To the south the French
progressed east of Leuilly and reached
the outskirts of Clancy and Braye
and penetrated Bucyle-Long The
nuSber of prisoners taken in that
region exceeded 1900.
On the Vesle front French elements
crossed that river at several points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
By the United Press

London. Sept. A British armor.
ed car Is reported to have entered
Marquoin, according to a dispatch
from the British front today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

HELP WANTED--FEMALE
GIRLS not over 10 years. not returning to
school, for light work In newspaper office.
Apply city Editor. fourth floor. 808 Chest
nut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

Marquoin is on the main highway
running from Arras to Cambria,
three.fourths of the way between
those two cities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
FhIVE Uf WuEAE
REMAINS FIXED.
Upper Body Expected to Reeede From
Position to Allow Passage of
Appropriation Bill.

Washington, April 1S-Proposed in
crease of the government guaranteed
price of wheat to $3.50 was defeated
tonight in the house. which rejected
by vote OF 167 to SO the senate
amendment to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill making the change.
This action sends the question back
to conference and the senate IS ex-
pected to recede 50 as not to hold up
the appropriation bill.
Under the food control. act the
price of 1918 wheat was fixed at 81
a bushel, but; by proclamation last
February President Wilson fixed q
minimum guarantee of s2.2o a bushel
at the principal primary markets.
Under the senate rider to the appro-
priation bill the price would be in
creased to $3.50 a bushe1 and tbs
farmers local elevators made the
basic market. ;,i ~, ;.
Representative Lever, chairman C:
the agriculture committee. led the
fight against adoption to the amend
ment. declaring the proposed guar
antee would not increase, t5e spring
wheat production and den:iing that
the present guarantee isl Inadequate.
The vote was preceded by four
shots of general debate. 80.
Buy Liberty Bond-
M0LASSES in barrels, H., you will
need barrel soon it will pay You
to see us before our stocks get lov
as We wont have any more i2 this
season? Summer Bros. Company
4-23 q.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
RED CROSS WORK.
4 i: = = & i


The surgical dressing rooms will
be opened for work each day from fG
a. m, to 1870 p. m. and 1 to b p. m
beginning Tuesday morning. Orders
have been received from headquarters
in Atlanta asking the Newberry chap
ter to make 240 split irrigation pads,
the month of April. All who are in-
terested are asked to give part Of
their time to this much needed worK.
At the meeting of the executiv COM
mittee on Wednesday afternoon, Mr.
O. B. Cannon. chairman Junior. Aux.
iliary, paid to the chapter $3.50 from
the Boundary street school, and Te-
ported every child a member and a.,
dues paid
Mrs Hunter, chairman member
ship committee, handed in $40 fron:
Eugenia Williams from coloreGi
school in the county.
Buy a Liberty Dond. -
Fellers. Mayhem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
Bay Bfberfy Bonds
RIDGE SPRING SCHOOL
CLOSING FRIDAY EVENING.

The closing exercises Of Ridge
Spring school will be held Friday
evening. April the 26th, commencing
at $50 o'clock (old time.)
Program:
Song:-"Hs, Ho, Vacation Days
Are Here
Recitation n:-"Welcome.
Play:-"Naming the Baby
Recitation: Thrift Stamps"
Song: Flag"
Recitation:- "Johnnie's Logical
Concluson
Play:-"Closing Day at Beanviiie
School"
Parade:-"Young America"
Recitation Good
Song:-sRed. White and Blue"
The public is cordially invited /;
attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
THE FLAG OF HONOR

&* =
Every town, city, county or state
which subscribes it's quota of the
Ioan is entitled to an Honor Flag.
No banking institution is entitled
to this Flag.
It is a community flag.
The flag should therefore be raised
at some public place in town. city.
county or state.
If an entire county subscrlDes its
quota the county will receive flag
in addition to the flags Of its towns
and cities-so with a state.
County and state flags should be
raised at county seats ana state cap
itols.
All that is necessary for any COM
munity to secure it's flag is
First: Subscribe the quota.
Second: Notify: this bank either
through the Liberty Loan committee
of the: place or through some bank
that bona fiie subscriptions have been
received equal to or exceeding tbs
quota of the place
1t must not be mere underwriting
by some bank or banks.
The Star of Merit.
Every community will be entitled
to add a blue star upon the white
field OF the flag every time. it increas-
es its subscription by on hundred per
cent of the quota. The number OF
stars will become the measure Of
distinction. 49,: ....
Special Flags. .<
Tie flag is permanent honor en-
blem, -:
The three bars OF blue renresen:
the Three Mbepty"Loans. Should any
community which wins a flag desiro
to possess larger one, it is at liberty
to make one of any size. provided II
conforms to the model furnished.
Respectfully,
Federal National Bank Of Richmond
Fiscal Agent of the United States
Buy a Liberty Bond
Kinards
Democratic club will meet at Dom
inick's store April q at p. M.
S. B. Evans,
T. A. Dominick. President,
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bond
Hartford
Democratic club will meet at Hart
ford school house at 2 p. m. On Sat-
urday, April q.
J. P. Summer,
Z W. Dennis. President
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Reth Eden
Democratic club WI meet Satur-
Gav. April - at the school house a.
10 a. m.
| S w. Derrick, Pres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
Buy a Liberty Bond
ANOTHER LOSS

4
The news that Dr. Henry Harms
has resigned the presidency OF New
berry College and will leave the state
to accept the pastorate OF large ano
influential church in Philadelphis
will be learned here with genuine re-
gret DR.. HaAms is very able man
md a most pleasing speaker. Some
time ago the Index expressed the
opinion that the three most pleasing
public speakers in the State were the
presidents of Wofford. Furman anc
Newberry. The last two are to
leave South Carolina The fact rs
..eatiy regretted. .-Grva 'tSood Index.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We want report from every town
ship and school district in NewberfE
county of the amount subscribed fsT
Liberty Bonds On Wednesday. Apr:l
oath. so we will know progress made
and we also desire to publish SANG
in county papers.
It is important that every worker
speed up and work day and night, ..
this county will fall short OF its re
quirements.
Liberty Loan Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

Chappells has gone beyond her ap-
portionmept in the sale Of the thirf:
Liberty Loan bonds and says that shs
is going to double the amount. She
has. already earned the first honor
flag for th8s'county and the flag has
haenz ordered, Ii f'she doubles the
amount she will be entitled 10 a star
IN the white section of the flag. II
the other communities will do the
same then the county will be entitled
to a county honor flag.
Chairman Kinard telegraphed for
the flag for Chappells and Mr.. Kin
ard has received the following ac-
acknowledgement of his order from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond:
"As per advice contained in your
wire OF April 19, we are today for
warding to you honor flag for Chap
vells which we trust will reach YOU
promptly.
"Vr, q lgratulate you upon ths
work your committee has done in this
campaign. and On the showing that
South Carolina, as a State, is max
ing"
Buy Liberty Bond
The meetings last. week at Viii:
rnire and Mt Pleasant were post
poned on account of the rain. The
Whismire meeting was held On Mon
day afternoon and the meetings at
Mt. Pleasant and Pomaria, will be
held ON Wednesday afternoon and the
same speakers. The Jalapa and Jolly
Street meetings will be held Tuesd.y
afternoon as scheduled.
The meetings last week were weG
attended and enthusiastic.
There will be county rally at the
court house on Friday. Of this week.
with speakers and other entertain
ment and the drive will be concluded.
h Buy q Liberty Bond
Dr. aTRI0TIC RALLY M0LLOHON
MILL TUESDAY NIGHT.
There will be patriotic rally at
the union church building at Mollo-
hon mill Tuesday night beginning at
8 o'clock. Speeches will be made BY
DR.. J. Henry Harms, Prot. S. ]. Der
rick and MIR. W. H. Hill. The meet
ing is in the interest Of the saae OF
the third Liberty Bonds which is now
on in this country.
Buy Liberty Bond
The P0maria
Democratic club will hold meet
ing at Pomaria on Saturday. 9th al
4:3o. (new time) O'Clock. p. m. for
the purpose of electing< officers for
the year and delegates to the county
convention and also any. other bust
aess which may come before the clue
Jos. w Aiewine.
J. r. Kinard. president.
Sec. and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
Fellers- Mayhem.

number of friends was that of Miss
Ida Fellers and Mr.. r. S. Mayhem
which was solemniZed Sunday morn
ing at the beautiful country home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
NJ. Fellers. the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. L. P. Boland,
pastor of the bride. in the presence
Of members of both families and a
few close friends. The parlor was
beautifully decorated in Southern
smilax and roses. the color scheme
OF green and white. were tasetfuiiy
carried out. Several beautiful music
selections were rendered by Mrs. Is.
T. Eargle of Columbia, just before the
ridalfparty entered, and when ht,
hengrin's wedding march &as sound,
ed.he party entered az. 9llows;s q
Miss Azile Mayhem snte&. a Ions
" msis Of shor, and the groom with
his best mA, Mr.. D. G.. Reid OF, ,Rjea.
burg followed next, then came the
bride leaning on the arm Of her
; brother. Sergt. John H. Fellers .!
Camp Sewer, who gave her away.
While the ceremony was being SO
impressively solemnized. Melody OF
Love" was played softly. Then otner
selections were rendero6 lille the
bride and groom received the con
gratuiations of those present.
The bride wore tailored suit ri
blue with hat, gloves and shoes to
match and a corsage bouquet Of pink
sweet peas and ferns. and her maid
OF honor wore a lovely Old rose tai
feta with a corsage bouquet of pink
carnations.
The bride and groom received nranv
useful and valuable presents and ali
good wishes from their host OF
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem left shortly
for Richburg where they will naks
their home. making the trip in auto
mobile.
Much regret is felt over losing tho
bride from her home community for
she was always interested in the up
building Of it socially, and her WORK
in the church will be greatly missed.
but whatsoever our loss may be, st
will certainly be Ricnburg's gain,
and best wishes follow them.
-Ruy a Liberty Bond
In the campaign Ior the Third Lib
erty Loan beginning April Patrick
Henry's declaration, Give me liberty
or give me DEATH, vii, be often
quoted throughout the country. When
Patrick Henry made that speech IN
old St. Johns church in Richmond,
Colonel Edward Darlington was
standing outside, leaning on the Sill
of window where he could hear and
see the great orator OF democracy.
When Henry finished, Colonel Car
rington was so carried away with his
eloquence that he exclaimed that ne
wanted to be buried where he had
stood during the. speech. When ne
passed away many years afterward,
his desire waa fulfilled and under that
window he lies today.
Buy a Liberty Bond
Utopia Club.
Will meet at the Utopia school
house Saturday morning at II o'clock
J. r. Pe-dew.
p Cannon. President.
Secretary.
--Ruy Liberty Bond
Stallion for SerTice-known as the
Shannon horee-at McCullough's :
.a,y.. Too efS Jo,,;a H@ Af/tTy!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
Buy a Liberty Bond
CORP. JARED JOHNSON WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER HOME
Camp Wheeler, April II, >l'

WY DCdi -hO'iiSi
Your letter received; always a
pleasure to hear from you.
Many thanks for the SUBSCRIPTION
for The Herald and News. certain
" do appreciate it, and will more so
when l get to France. Although I dc
not think we will leave any time soon,
as ! understand we have threa
months schedule of training planned,
beginning this week.
| am anxious for the Dixie Division
to go, because I feel like the quicker
we American boys can get there the
sooner we will end the great struggle
with victory. We must win because
life wont be worth living if there
should be chance of us losing the
struggle for democracy.
I'll try to give you synopsis OF
the parade in Macon last week and
also the 62 mile hike which followed;
The parade in Macon was reviewed
by Gov. Dorscv Of Georgia and Gov.
Henderson of Alabama. Also a largs
numberapf spectators of different
parts of Georgia.
The parade began at 9 a. m. ans!
took s hours for the whole division
to pass. We were full equipped just
as if we were on our way to France.
The Dixie Division was praised
sery highly for the good showing
they made.
We spent the first night at old
Camp Harris. For Ave days we hlked
an average of IL miles per day, and
spent the night in different places.
Covering three different counties.
Some mornings We packed up ready
to travel before day light.
So you see we are getting the real
training necessary to drive the Huns
clean off the map.
I stood the trip fine. SO dill Inoat
Of the hovs. ~,nly two men lost out
in my battery.
We we're all glad to- arrive IL
Camp Wheeler after being out five
days We arrived in Camp abou;
noon Saturday and enjoyed our Sat
urdey afternoon and Sundays rest
more than cTn~ heforn. but leF.
ean,n a few hours after returning.
as Marie came IN in the car and We
Ment to Forsyth. Georgia. to visit
a "irl friend there attending Bessie
Tiff college.
Monday morning we resumed ou:
training here in camp. Every morn
ing we get out and locate firing po-
sition against al imaginary enemy.
am a telephone or signal corpor-'
al. so have to lay and send mes.
Sages over the wire by u of d
buzzer l.?
Mother. must ston for this time
with love and best wishes to all. =.
Yours always.
Jared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
A FINE OPPORTUNITY
FOR SOME ENERGETIC MAN

NeWOerry, >. u, april IL, 1910.
Col. Z. H. Aull,
Editor Newberry Herald and News,
Dear Sir:
Referring tc the ad in today's paper
of Messrs.. Summer Brothers Com
pany, "Seed Potatoes Without Cost"
write to say that this in an al
truistic contribution to secure a prac-
tical vital conservation, and will se
made the subject Of a new chapter il
my book, Vital Conservation In
peratiYeT and will be headed, IS
the Corn Shelled? If not. Drive
On I" and | will be indebted for the
names of all who respond to the
generous offer of the Summer BROTH
ers Company to be printed together
with the results they attain. And
offer the additional contribution OF
the finest f%tilizer in the world fc:
white potatccs-wood ashes-to the
first who will come to burn the dry
brush on ten acres I have cleared %
pine. oak and dogwood.
The explanation is simple-woo1
ashes is rich in potash salts which
are more largely stored up in white
potatoes than other vegetables, and
gives them such high food value
in correcting blood dyscrasia from All
excess of acid waste products that
they are very largely prescribed by
the medical profession for this pur-
pose, and the demand for potatoes for
this very reason for several years tc
come is bound to be unusually large
and the prices high. And | would ask
your readers to stop moment, and
think.
In many parts Of oGescountry are
large quantities OF brush which [
suspect can be had. for the burning,
end shieh sill ryakA ths Post Sa1s-
!: ::as,s> sAtill9er saFzs bss'a'ss
Cast. so plahr aH the potatoes yoe
,saa~ ~sad@:work , xheauaas time, then
take a Spring, tooth cultivator into the
L.nines and rale up enough strsw' to
5gaJeN the ground and @yeur crop is
made and theseeslt least oSeeeliaS'
in the county which. Viii keeA hsay
hundred bushels in: perfect coflditS1s
until the prices are right and Z
am ,anxious to Draw the deadly para
lei of the profit On all the acres OF
cotton in the county and those plant
ed with Sumner Brothers potatoes.
Money talks" but potatoes are 60
irc to talk little louder! and the
van who has them is not only put
ting gold into his purse, but is also
helping to preserve the vitality of his
own family, and more important still
the vitality OF the allied armies nc<
in the field.
Very truly yours.
Gustavus Werber.
r. F. d. No. ?.
Bay Liberty Bonds - -.
PRICE OF WHEAT
REMAINS FIXED.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23
.SUFFRAGETTE CONVENTION
OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT

S4ffragette Convention which will be
held at the opera house on Friday
night of this week.
Tickets are on sale at Glider and
Weeks drug store. The prices are 90
and 35 cents plus war tax and the
money is for the benefit OF the CAL
vim Crozicr chapter.
No one can afford to miss the Won
derful suffragette's convention Friday
evening in the opera house. The big
gest local hit of the season. Mrs.
.Joannah Hightower Overman has
world wide reputation as suffra-
gete speaker. She does not speak in
flowing terms of babbling brook IL
erature, but tells her audience simply
and truthfully about Woman's Rights.
Of course the men are expected to
attend the meeting out Of mere Curl
osity, but we feel confident not L
map will leave without endorsing Mrs.
Overman's sentiments.
Program.
MYs Matilda Observation-Disclosures
of Lara Jean, ,Libbey Literary CLUB
Miss 2aarion 1ones.
Mrs. jbannahs Hightower overman
distinguished osess Of Club ana
Orator ofahe Occasien-Mrs. R. Boyl.'
ston.a
s.a@ sSssan"f.aErsnse- ''@5>'Ns"'s R''
Rosalsn Belle Miss yattie Lo"
Wicker. :
\ Eleanor erandee. Miss Julia J0ea-
Hiss Cameo ralkemuchee-Niss
RoAgyn Hipps 4
). Miss Arabello Golighty-Miss Cor
nelia ksser.
Dr. Mercedes Osteopath-Mrs. Paul
Anderson.
Mrs. Eighstep-Mrs. D. J. BYns'
Mrs, stepHsetchit-Miss Lizzie
salter. "
Mrs. Goodnuf.-.-Miss Theresa Nay
bin.
Mrs. slowsneezer.--Miss Geneva
Thornton:
Mrs. Parson Toogood-Mfss Meta
De Loche.
Mrs. Caroline Lee Blubled-Mr;j,
las. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Willie Bridewell-Mrs. T. ?
Johnson.
Mrs. Kicklighter.-Miss Kate SUM
mer.
Mrs. Landpore.-Mrs. Will Crome:
Mrs. Troublehunter- Lois
Fant.
Flossie Troubiehunter.-Miss Car
cline Caldwell.
Johnnie Troublehunter. /. W.
Smith.
Widow Twiggs and Viney.-Miss
Trent Keitt and Mary Alice Hipp.
Mrs. Militant Booster:-Miss Annie
Green.
Miss Sallie Scrapper-SpinsteT.-
Miss Josie Hutchinson.
Miss lane Lovinsood - Maiden
Ladv.-Miss Blanche Davidson.
Aunt Dinah.-Miss Estelle Caldwell.
Deacon Tucker.-Mr. Ned Purcell.
Policeman DIR. w. C. Ezell.
Buy Liberty Bond
Trinity
Democratic club will meet at the
Trinity school house April y, at ;
=. m. -. n. otii"ei.'
O. B. Iongshore, Presloeh'
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Union Democratic club will meet
at the Union school house on Satur-
day. April q, at 2 o'c:2ck, to reor-
ranize, to elect delegates to the coun-
tv convention, to elect member o.
the couaty executive committee ana
+o attend to any other business that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-23

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY s1.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hardinger, of
Davis City, came Monday to visit a
few days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Epperley, in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01

Miss Margaret Gerig will give the
patriotic note to the Grace church
auxiliary silver tea and garden party
to be given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles S. Cullen on Fort King
avenue, June 4th, with q recitation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01

full of the spirit of the times. Every
one will be welcomed at this tea, the
proceeds of which are for the benefit
of Soldiers of the Cross.
Miss Collie Clark has among her
many other admired qualifications, a
taste and love for sewing, and has or
ganized a sewing class for little girls,
who will take lessons IN doll dress
making and learn the different
stitches in sewing. They will also
study the book, aFirst Steps in Sew
ing" Mrs. Clark will have class OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01
ORDERED TO REPORT
FOR MILITARY DUTY

The following named registrants
have been summoned to report to the
office of the local board on Tuesday,
June 4th, for military duty:
Andrew Fl. Goodyear, Juliette.
Hiram FL. Gates, Gainesville.
Robert B. Newman, 0cala.
John S. Fink, Daniels w. Va.
Ralph <. Robinson, Youngstown, o.
Local Board, Marion County,
w. L. Armour. Chief Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01

older girls in home dressmaking. They
expect to meet at o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings. Miss
Clark is to be greatly commended for
this work as it fills a much needed
want, and is the most admored of all
womanly characteristics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01

Mrs. George Martin left last night
for Tallahassee, where she goes to see
her daughter, Miss Gladys Martin
graduate. Mrs. Martin will then go to
Triton, Ca, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Wilson and will later visit with
friends in Jacksonville before return
ing home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01
A REAL PEOPLES LAW
Ocala. Fla, Ma

Ocala, Fla, May q, 1918.
Editor Star: / want to say as part
of my political platform that I am IN
favor of the referendum and recall
law. If w. J. Folks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-01
CEMENT AND PLASTER

Fresh car of cement and plaster
just received. We also carry Lake
Weir sand. Welch-Todd Lumber Com
pany. 25-1