davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-14

Remember. the paper is 81. 50
per year. The paper has taken
another raise, postage will be
higher, sc for stamps and &c Tor
post cards: please pay up.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-14

To insure publication all CORES
pondence should reach this office
not later than Tuesday morning.
The editor.
Read The Gazette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27
Local News
Cash Paid for Eggs. M. M. Wal


sister in Chicago.
Hon. C. E. Hanson was up from
Madison over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Luberg was home from
New Richmond over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Chryst were
down from Hudson over Sunday.
Another Big Dance Friday at Syn
dicate, Four piece orchestra.-adv.
Mrs. G. E. Shepard visited her
parents in Minneapolis from Friday
to Monday.
Mrs. James Sweet recently under
went surgical operation in st.
Paul hospital.
Fred Baldwin has received his Il.
d. and returned home Saturday
from Camp Taylor, KY.
Miss Lola White, who teaches at
Roberts, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary White.
Mrs. Curtis johnson was a guest
at the Melvin Johnson home IN 81.
Paul Saturday and Sunday.
Plano Tuning and Repairing. Sat
IstacsIon Guaranteed Geo. H. Searle
with C. r. Winter, the Jeweler.
Miss Bessie Sand of Plum City is
employed at CIark's restaurant
commencing work there Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hannah and daughter,
Miss Margaret, OF Hudson, were
quests at the VIM. Davidson home.
Miss Edith Nicholson left Friday
for Redfeld, S. D.. where she has a
position as trimmer in a millinery
store.
Bert Doriott was down from
Minneapolis over Sunday, guest at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ophelia
White.
Miss Irene Bergum visited from
Friday to Sunday with her sisters,
Misses Olga and Agnes Bergum, IN
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Carpenter
of Owatonna, Mimi, visited from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs.
Emile Covers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl of Bald
win spent Sunday at the home OF
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G 20. BroWell.
The w. c. I. y. will hold Fran
els Willard Memorial meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Ada Bliss Friday, Feb.
g, at 2:30 p. m.
Louis Ramberg returned home
Sunday from Rochester. Mimi,
where he had undergone a surgical
operation recently.
Mrs. Ella Henderson was called to
Winona, Mimi. last week by the
very serious illness of her son-in-
law. Harry Hurlburt.
Oscar Swanson returned to Mime
apolis Friday after few days visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Whitcomb
and granddaughter, Miss Virginia
Campbell, visited over Sunday with
Earl Whitcomb in Eau Claire.
Mat. Elertson has purchased the
T. Thompson house (the Guy housed
en- 4th street. and will move there
with his family the first of March.
They are on the way--a fine line Of
Spring Hats for the millinery Depart
mens OF the Golden Rule Store. Watch
for Announcement of 0pening.--adv.
Les. Kay has been loading cars
with ice for Ellsworth the past few
days and has about completed the
harvest for the supply of this city
and the Hub.
Joe Oregon and Paul Reardon re-
turned home last week from over
seas. They had received their hon.
orable discharge from the army at
Camp Grant.
Don't forget 10 attend the dance
at the Firemen's Opera House,
Ellsworth, Monday, March 5,
Fink's orchestra will furnish the
music. Come out and have a roya
good time. adv.
Jesse White plays with the Ray
Van orchestra at Red Wing to-
night. Jess has been playing with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27

in st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hunter were
Twin City visitors recently.
Leave your order fer cabbage seed
at r. N. Jensen 6 Sons. adv.
Regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star Monday evening. March 3rd.
Miss ]. A. Morse returned yester
day from few days visit in St. Paul.
Have you seen the new Buick
yet 1t is a peach. G. Carisch &
Son.
r. L. Hagg Of Portland, N. D.,
visited in the city from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. C. Stewart and children
visited in Hudson Saturday and
Sunday.
A. H. Nicely AMI Louis Klugman
were out from Ellsworth Monday
buying horses.
Miss Helen Smith is visiting her
sister, Miss Margaret, who teaches
at independence.
Do you want to sell your house or
other city property? See S. L.
Krauth at depot.
Miss. Lena Hamilton and nephew,
James Rock, were guests at the l. l.
Lusk home Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Sturtevant and
daughter, Of Minneapolis, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Keith.
Mrs. H. E. Simpson returned home
Monday from weeks visit with
relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Katherine Devine, assistant
to Mr.. Hilmau, advertising manager
of the r.. C. u, visited the Stewart
store Saturday.
Earl Baker Of Seattle, Wash &C
companied by his niece, Miss Beth
Root of Rice Lake, are guests at the
AL. Ramberg home.
Misses Margaret Melander and
Lenore Green visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. P. j. SINNERS, in Mimi
eapolis Saturday and Su nday.
A. w. Lund and Rod McGregor
attended the Hardware Dealers
Convention and the automobile show
in the Twin Cities a couple of days
last week.
'The Shepherd Of the Hills" movie
at the opera hall Saturday drew
capacity houses for both afternoon
and evening performances, and the
STOW was greatly enjoyed.
DR.. Floyd Moore and family and
Frank Carpenter of Spring Valley
and Miss Virginia Kresinger of
Minneapolis were guests at the G..
M. Stewart home Sunday.
Pierce County A. S. of E. re elect
ed the following officers at the meet
ing held in Ellsworth Saturday-C.
E. Hanson, Pres; E. W. Campbell,
vice pres; Carl Cooke, Sec. and
Treas.
Mrs. Bridget Driscoll died at her
home in this city at $3.50 A. M. to-
day. Funeral services will be held
at the Catholic Church in Prescott,
Saturday morning, Rev. Father
Bauer officiating.
The dress goods counters at the
J. w. Allard store are equipped with
Measuregraphs, which, without
chance of error, compute the prices
and measurements accurately in one
operation in plain view Of the
customer.
Several local Masons attended
Third Degree ceremonies at Ellis
worth Tuesday night w. Vannatta,
C. w. Jenson, c. E. She. ard and
F. w. Finn made the trip in the
latter's car. DR.. Fortune and VIM.
McKahan went out on the train.
Bart Edsall, a former resident of
this city, arrived from North Dakota
Saturday for a visit with old time
friends. About 35 years ago Mr..
Edsall, with his brother, owned and
conducted a drug store where Free
mans drug store is now located.
Edsall Bros. had purchased it from
G. E. Davis.
It has been demonstrated to a
good many people that it is need
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-02-27

y
daughter in Saltwater.
Henry Murphy of Clayfeld spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Bert Shaw. formerly chief me-
chanic at the Carisch garage, has re-
turned from overseas.
Miss Bernice Sanford and Miss
Flood left Sunday to attend the n.
E. A. convention in Chicago.
Chas. l. Carlson Of the National
Wood Works of Hudson, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
We have on hakd several very good
Feed Mills which we offer at attrac-
tive prices. A. W. Lund
Mrs. Louise D. Gould died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
H. Harding, in Hudson the 10Th.
aged IS years.
B. L. Boles of River Falls has sold
his property at Beldenville, the
Jerry Hall place, to L. L. Larson.
Pierce County Herald.
Everal Perkins was out from Els
worth Monday. He expects to leave
soon to take position with the Pc
wee Elevator Co. of Duluth.
Teachers examinations will be
held at the Baldwin high school
March 6 and Z, 1919.
H. A. Aune, Co. Supt.
A wheel off the freight engine,
between Ellsworth and Beldenville
Saturday. blocked the passenger
trains afternoon schedule for an
hour.
Fred A. Larson, Of Willmar, MINI.
we'll known in this city and vicinity,
died Feb. 6, at Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he had gone to spend the
winter.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Gudmundson
next Thursday. Mrs. Gudmundson
and Mrs. !. O. Isaacson will entertain.
A cordial welcome to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Konichek Of
Bowden, N. D., arrived Saturday
for a weeks visit with the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Koni-
chek, and his sister, Mrs Harvey
Wygant.
Ivan Grippe was up from Mon
dow Sunday. His brother, Mer-
ril, who had been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Albert Ramberg.
for several days accompanied him
home Sunday evening.
Notice Buttermilk for year 1919
1920, beginning April LIST, 1919. will
be sold at auction to the highest
bidder, at the creamery March 3r6s
1919, at 2:30 p. m.
River Falls Coop. Cry Co.
Among those from River Falls
who attended the funeral Of Miss
Ada TAFT, at Roberts. on Tuesday Of
last week were Mrs. J. H. Rogers,
Mrs. George Sweet, Miss Margaret
Sutherland, G. w. Chinook Sr., G.
Ed. Pratt, B. Olson, C. N. Wiger,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Martin and Mrs.
A ]. Campbell.
DR.. E C. Roberts. Optometrist
and Chiropractor, will be at Glad
stone Hotel, Tuesday, Mar. 18th.
Specialist in relieving all Eyestrain
that causes Headache, Dizziness.
Floating Spots, Nervousness, Sore
and Infamed Eyes, Cataract, etc.
without the use Of drugs.
Home office, St. Paul College OF
Chiropractic, 3O4 Baltimore Bldg,
St. Paul, Mimi.
| In a recent article concerning war
work of members of the River Falls
normal school faculty, Miss Helen
Schlager's name was inadvertently
omitted. Miss Schlager, formerly
in charge of the physical training
department for girls at the Normal,
was for several months in charge
| of a Y. M. G A. canteen at Liver
pool, Eng and is now doing similar
work in France.
Ellsworth Herald-Walter Finn
of this village, who has been in the
service for several years, is seriously
i'll in an eastern hospital. He was
"gassed" in France and brought to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
MANNERS AT HOME.

Home is the place where a man
should appear at his best, He who
is bearish at home and polite only
abroad is no true gentleman; indeed,
he who cannot be considerate to those
of his own household will never be
really courteous to strangers. There
is no better training for healthy and
pleasant intercourse with the outer
world than a bright and cheerful de-
meanor at home. 1t is in mans
home that his real character is seen;
as he appears there, SO he is really
elsewhere, however skillfully he may
for the time conceal his true nature.
1t would go far to promote happi-
ness in the home if all the members
were as courteous to one another as
they are to guests. The visitor re-
ceives bright smiles, pleasant greet
ings, while to our own we are often
cross, rude, selfish, nagging and fault
finding. Are not our very own as
worthy of our love, kindness and gen.
tleness as the stranger?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
What of Your Son?

Will he be Judicious? Benevolent? Ambitious?
Cultured? Weaned from weak dependence? Vigorous?
Sturdy? Sincere? Everything that goes to make up idea
manhood? His future depends the education you give
him. Wish-bone is good-Back-bone is better
ST. Johns University older than the Stand less vigorous
splendid opportunities for the right kind of education Its location IN
the Heart Landscape Paradsewhe Nature all mipuTe
natural and akw guard the health
faculty consists fne members of the Order OF ST. ene-
s work is the shaping of youth manhooden
whoh had and knoW boys
the America through college, from this
the leaders Hwks
Ro VIII son be something than
gin wheel Of Life machinery?
VERY REV. B. HELD 0.S B., Rector
Sg. Joau UHIvERssgg
fol- Boz
VevB ookandfun Couegeiue
EN- the Of ala
Outb -ubned
wbae
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
LINCOLN'S PHILOSOPHY.

Lincoln was once speaking about
an attack made on him by the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War,
for a certain alleged blunder, or some
thing worse, in the Southwest-the
matter involved being one which had
fallen directly under the observation
of the officer to whom he was talking,
who possessed official evidence COM
pletely upsetting all the conclusions
of the committee.
Might it not be we'll for me-"
queried the officer, ito set this matter
right in letter to some paper, stat
ing the facts as they actually oc-
curred?"
ooh, no." replied the President.
cat least not now. If | were to try
to read, much less answer, all the at
lacks made on me, this shop might as
we'll be closed for any other business.
l do the very best l know hoW-the
doing so until the end. If the end
brings me out all right, what is said
against me won't amount to anything.
If the end brings me out wrong, ten
angels swearing l was right would
make no difference
Here are a few of Lincoln's say
ings that show the manner of man
the beloved martyr President was:
"Let none falter who thinks he is
right"
1T is no pleasure to me to triumph
over anyone
Come what will, will keep my
faith with friend and foe
Il have not willingly planted a
thorn in any mans BOSOM"
All that I am, all that l hope to
be, l owe to my angel mother-bless-
ings on her memory
suspicion and jealousy never help
any man in any situation"
"There is no grievance that is fit
object of redress by mob law
This country, with its institutions
belongs to the people who inhabit it. >
God must have liked common peo
pie, or He would not have made sc
many of Them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13

A Stockholm man relates the fol-
lowing: Il married widow with
grown daughter. My father, who often
visited us, fell in love with my STEP
daughter and married her. Because
of that marriage my father became
my son-in-law and my step-daughter
my mother-in-law. Some time after
my wife gave birth to son, who be-
came my fathers brother-in-law and
my uncle. Then my fathers wife,
that is, my stepdaughter, also gave
birth to a son. | therefore had
brother and also a nephew. Summed
up, my wife is my grandmother, as
she is the mother of my mother.
am the husband of my wife and at the
same time l am her step-nephew-in
other words am my own grandfather.
Really, it is too much for one man to
bear"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
STORMIEST PLACE IN WORLD.

The stormiest place in all the world
is Cape Prince of Wales, which is the
westernmost point of Alaska 1t is
marked by mountain 2,210 feet high,
and fierce winds blow there perpetual
ly. Storms from the Arctic assail it
all the year round. Frank Hess of
the government geographical survey
says that on August 80, he found him
self in the midst of deep snow on
Cape Prince of Wales, with wind
blowing so hard that he had to get
behind rock to avoid being blown
into the sea. The weather for the
moment was clear, and he could des-
cry the coast Of Siberia, across Boring
strait, forty miles away. Here and
masses Of snow crystals which stood
out horizontally, having been thrown
and compacted by wind. 1t was bit
ter cold, but below were vast fields
of beautiful forget-me-nots.
On the south side of the mountain
he came across Eskimo dwellings,
igloos' dug underground, walled and
rooted with timbers. No trees grow
in that region, but the natives of far
northern Alaska have always a plenti
| full supply of driftwood, fetched from
the Yukon river by an ocean current
| that skirts the coast. The under
ground igloos CONSTRUCTED to escape
the storm and wind) were SO built
as to form connecting rooms, with
| communicating doors that were mere
| holes through which the occupants
| were obliged to crawl on hands and
knees. The only ventilation was af-
forded by the vertebra of whale
| (Which served as an air tube), thrust
up through the roof
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
LIFE BUGHoUSE FOR HIM.

Hamilton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AND EDUCATIONAL ITEMS OF INTERES
PROPHECY FULFILLED.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
AIvatisene.)

We knew what our 1addies in khaki
would do
On the battle SCARED field meath the
Red, White and Blue
Win world admiration by putting
things through
We knew what they'd do!
We knew what, our laddies in khaki
would show
In the moment supreme when they
closed with the foe 80 #
The courage that ever the freeborn
may know,
We knew what they'd show!
We knew how our laddies in khaki
would feel ~. -
For the poor helpless victims ground
under the heel
Of tyrants, who strove not their hate
to conceal ,-.
We knew what they'd feel! ~
We knew how our laddies in khaki
would fight
Convinced that they battled to set the
world right
Against what the foe thought invinc-
ible might
We knew how they'd fight.
We know what our ladies in khaki
will be
When now crowned with laurels
they've crossed DER the sea-
Defenders of everything holy and
free
We know what they'll be.
Not what we wish; but what we want,
Oh. let Thy grace supply,
The good unasked, in mercy grant;
The i'll, though asked, deny.
e. -MeTricE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13

and makes it's home with the self-for-
getful; and Love, upon whom it waits
and with whom it bears immortal
companionship, sits content and smil-
ing by the hearth Of those who serve
for what they can give, not for what
they can get Men (give me some
credit for genius), all the genius that
1 have lies just in this: When l have
a subject in hand I study it profound
ly. Day and night it is before me.
explore it in all it's bearings. My
mind becomes pervaded with it. Then
the effort which | make is what peo-
pie are pleased to call the fruit of
genius It is the fruit of labor and the
thought.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
HAPPIN ESS.

The shy bird, happiness, Vainly pur-
sued by such frantic throng of men
and women, flies from the self-seeking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15

RI IN TIT ~ a. LII ~ ~ Is - : : : 2
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Proctor return
ed home Saturday after a few days
visit in Coleman. Mr.. L. has gone
in business there and expects to move
his family soon.
Mrs. paul Sanford and little son,
Bruce, of Lake Wade, are here visit
ing Mrs. Sanford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Proctor.
Several from here went to Ocala
to witness the public hanging.
]. r. and S. ]. Proctor motored to
Ocala Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. oscar Proctor made business
can in Ocaia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lucius Of Cole
man visited at the NJ. M. Proctor
home Sunday.
Mrs. R. &. Perry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. NJ. Laughtery in
Plant City.
Mrs. Walter Nichols, daughter
Miss Gertha and son, Theodore, trad
ed in Ocala Friday
Miss Hattie Proctor is visiting
Miss Dorothy Spencer over on Lake
Weir.
Mr.. Dave shaw and Mrs. H. P. DIV
er were called to the bedside Of their
father. Mr.. Henry Shaw, at Belle
view.
Messrs. oscar, Edgar and Ed Proc
tor and Jarvis Perry motored to An
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15

-
After all, we women are primarily
human beings. Ser is only the sec
ond attribute Of life; humanity is
first. And what is good for men is
good for women, and what is bad for
men is bad for wofnen-virtues and
vices alike.
"One thing we might do: We might
abandon the phrases, little lady and
little gentleman, that narrow and
distort the very ideal they would mir
ror. Let US teach our children to De
honorable, boys and girls alike, in
the same sense and with the same
obligation"
The editor of Good Housekeeping
appreciatiye of the interest that this
criticism of wonnankind, by one of its
own number would excite. has Of.
fered a prize of 800 for the best an
swer to the question. How Would
You Suggest Bringing About Revo.
tuition Among Women So That Tbev
Will Treat Each Other winter"
Do you think the charge of dishon.
esty is true? Do you think women
the less square" than men?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15


She says the REASON why men are
''squarer'' is because from childhood
they are taught to be honest, while
the girl child is encouraged to take
unfair advantage Because she is ply
sically weaker.
She decries the doll-play girl. Says
that dolls are a nuisance that weaken
a girls character rather than
strengthen it even IN the education Of
the sense of motherhood.
The real training for women, she
argues-the training that will estab,
fish them in correct sense of what
is honorable to do and what is not
is business CAREER.
''If were making laws for women, "
she says, Il should make a law-two
years in business before M rriage.
Marriage would be much happier for
it. In business woman learns, if
not TO conquer, at least 10 conceal
her petty impatiences. In business a
woman learns to spur her laziness
with perseverance,. In business wo-
men learn the price men pay for
money. She learns how much a hat
costs in hours Of life, not dollars.
She learns that to get the full mean
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15

most completed and we must say tne
men are surely on their jobs at fixing
it up.
On Wednesday,, August s wed
ding of lbuch interest took place
when Miae Thelma Juanita Pruitt' the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4.
pruitt. WAS married to Mr. Herbert
Reed of Weirsdale.
Miss Pruitt was lovable girls As
well as veery- beautiful and will be
greatly missed by the circle OF young
foks. She was married in a beautiful
gown of pihk georgette crepe. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15
- rkyxlrx
HONOR THAN WOMEN?
"a Challenge for Thought from the
mashinrihn Timesl

"a Challenge Tor TnOugnt from the
washington Times).
A woman's club proposed thirty
five women for Membership in orde4
TO black-ball them Do you know Of
a mans club that would do that?
A woman deliberately disgraced an
innocent employs in her husbands
office, to get even with someone else.
Do YOU know of a han who would do
that? 81
Women cheat bit cards, cheat in
business, cheat at love.
These indictments Of the honor OF
women are not from a woman hater,
but from one Of their own sex, who
blames the way girls are brought up
for what she says IS the lack OF
standards.
The name of her who criticises her
sisters and their attitude toward the
world is not given, but under the
heading Of "A Woman's Honor" the
August number of Good HOusekeep-
ing refers to her az "a well known
woman writer.i
Whoever she may be she is outspok-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15

Kidney disease IL no respecter 81 per
sons. A majority Of the Ills ahletn -
people today can be traced back To
kidney trouble. 81
The kidneys are the mQSt important
organs of the body. they are the
flterers. the purifiers, % your blood
Kidney disease is usda1lK Indicated by
weariness sleep esshess,+ nerVousHsnr'
bic pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago. Stew
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help You should use GOLD
MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing. keaitnf ~ ~''H
ulates the kidneys relieves iniamHna
tions AMI destroys the mNFulH VINCE
have caused ~. - rot woit until fn-
morrow SO - your druEEi Hf TODAY AMI
insist - GcLD MEDAL haaf fem "i
CapsuBNse la tWenty-four hour vuW
smguid feel health and virur returning
and Will bless the daV vuu fret hfara
OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oll
After you feel that YOU have cnfeo
yourself continue e. take one a. too
capsules each day ~ ~ a. hseI ln
first cfaas condition and ward 80 the
DANCES Of other attacks
Ask for the original imported GOLF
MEDAL brand Three slzea Money re-
funded n they Do not help you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15

ent MR. Reed is highly compliment.
ed on winhlbg suob a bride. They
left wedneks6ay evening for Ws.rs
dale where lhey Will reside
Anuouncelhbnt Of the wedding ni
Miss Henrietta Perry 70 Mr ZaeE
Crrmpton whf received here sa' =
day. The Wedding took place
Ocala Miss perry is one 81 our rn
test girls and viii be greatly missed
CONCENTRATION go 90 them
Miss Blanche Council 81 Atibcif
visited Miss Thelma Proctor sumo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-15
$40,22G.00

Estimate Expenses, Fine and For.
tefture Fund, Marion County, for
the Fiscal Year Ending Sep
TENDER &C, 1920.