davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
Dedication Of Centenary Flag

The Centenary Movement of the
Methodist church calls for the display
in all Methodist churches of Life
Service Flag. with stars signifying
the number of members who have
gone out in Christian service as life
members. Next Sunday evening the
Centenary Life Service Flag will be
dedicated with appropriate ceremony
in the local church. All members
urged to be present. A cordial in
vitation to the public.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

U0Slu00
School children's Matinee at the
Grand, Monday, March 31st. The
North Dakota Council Of Defense
wants all children from the town and
country to see "Under Four Flags"
and in order to do SO are Offering a.
special children's matinee and urge
the parents to allow their children to
see how Uncle Sam won the war.
Manager Moe has consented to
make cut in the regular admission
from CSC. to 10c., in order to make 1t
possible for every young American to
see our boys as well as their brothers
60 over the top.
And remember, It is 10c. to all chill
dren and anyone connected with the
school, Protestant and Catholic
schools alike included. Grand Theatre
March 3lst, 1T $50 p. m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
oIcKEv COUNTY SHEEP CLUB

FortyaVe boys and ..gfrls of this
county, have organized what will be
termed the Dickey County Sheep
Club. They have procured bred ewes
and will conduct the work under the
supervision of the Farm Bureau Of
fee.
Some of these Boys and Girls have
pure bred sheep. but most of them
not having sheep on the farm before
are starting with grades.
Some Of the Objects Of the Work
1. They plan not only to increase
the wool and mutton production of
our county, but to stimulate interest
in the sheep work among the farmers.
2. To increase the number Of sheep.
3. To utilize waste feed that other
wise wouldn't be used.
4. To get practical agriculture in
an instructive way on feeding, car
ing, management, diseases, ETC., as
relates to sheep and livestock in gen.
eral.
S. Last but not least-To be one of
the proprietors of that institution
called the Farm"
These boys and girls will compete
for local county, state and interstate
prizes during the season with their
lambs. Judging teams will be organ
lied and general livestock Judging
promoted, and at the same time they
will compete with other teams of the
county, state and Northwest for
prizes and special honors.
All members will exhibit their best
lamb at the Annual Exhibits held in
this county this fall. Some of this
work with the boys and girls live
stock clubs is made possible by bank
ers. farmers and others that are in
terested enough to finance some Of
the boys and girls that show an in
terest in this kind of work but have
not. the means to take it up.
Practical demonstrations for these
boys and girls have been arranged
for as shearing. docking, ETC., by
competent sheep men when the
proper time comes.
Pure Bred Sow Club
A pure Pig Club will be organized
during the coming months SO all that
are interested can get Pure Bred
Sows for next years work this fall.
All boys interested should get in
touch with the Farm Bureau Office at
the court house In Ellendale.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

H. J. Johnson and VIM. vaupel
attended an Angus cattle sale at
Fargo last week. They purchases
some ane animals. and also sold nve
nice Angus bulls. They report ~
average price for the bulls Of $261.g0
each, while the females averaged
1357!So 'GGeh. I. o.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

of our individuality and our self
respect. We are not worthy to serve
the people we represent"
Things are getting real interesting
in North Dakota politics. And the
battle has barely opened for the
special election at that. g..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
$1,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR COMMUNITY HALL

The finance committee is not very
active at present for the big commun
ity hall. The amounts previously
acknowledged totaled $1O,O75. with
the weeks addition of $3.50, brings
the grand total 10 $11,O25. The list
of subscribers to date are as follows:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

q. n. strobeck arrived Monday from
San Diego. Cal. where he spent the
winter. His family viii remain there
until school - out. This morning he
venklto Nonaneo On bnoinoeo. ,.,.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

Conrad ROnneberg
Ira Denning
Alvin B. COUNSEL
Albert Pannebaker
Herbert Lauth
Harry Dix
Arthur Straub
Neil B. Andrews
James Huffman
Joseph Huffman
Roy Casey
Sherbin Severson
Jacob Dix
Alfred Goodwin
Ray Gallon
Charles L. Schill
Grant Singleton
Alonxo Nc Fuller
Charles G. Fuller
Robert Kilchenmann
James Sidles
Clarence Bartlett
Hamlin Liddell
Clifford Crawford
Dan Hazel
Austin r. Burrows
Jess A. Burrows
Magnus Romstad
Enoch A. FROZEN
Charles johnson
Olaf Romstad
Victor M. EdwardsOn
Harold M. Low
Edward Munich
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
HONOR ROLL

sh@w v
place
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

Edward Bittman
Charles Foster
Addison II. Denning
Walter Thoms
Arthur G. Strutz
Henry A. Nelson
Victor Peterson
John Morgan
Howard Bean
Harry Christianson
Harry Nichols
Gabrial A. Lucas
Warren T. Barnes
Edward G. Porter
George E. Renslow
Charles E. Donnelly
VIM. F. Spaulding
Louis Orn
Robert A. Ritterbush
Clarence w. Ritterbush
Viking Remsing
Anton Freiberg
Jorgen Bong
Lawrence H. A. Hurd
George Reko
John D. Gallagher
Charles G. Shortail
Bill Thomas mE -
Simon E. Carlson
Earl Bellinger
Chauncey Snow
John A. Fertig
w. J. Nolan
George S. Cook
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

Orye SOrensen
Herman H. Koch, Jr.
Harold Solem
Louis Bond.
Joseph F. Honsickle
Robert L. McPhail
Bernard o. Bergstrom
Frank Kesler
William S. Cornell
Albert H. Saulter
Roy Fl. Erickson
William NJ. Donovan
William A. J. Randall
Edwin H. Anderson
Roy E. Massensill
Ralph H. Sheldon
Olaf Geo. Peterson
Ferdinand Perlenfein
Ole Varness ,
Fred H. Semi
Emory v. Johnson
Fred Johnson
Ben johnson
Andrew Peterson -
Arthur Erickson :
Christ Wig ~
Halvor Johnson
Eddie p. Larson
Alton A. Johnson r.
". C.. Gehm
Olaf SalvOrsen
Harry L. Livingston
Arthur I. Anderson
Fred w. Nelson
Vernon Taylor
Jennings Foster
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

Bennett Ball
Thomas Wrangham
Edward Shaver =
George Dekin
Boye Boyson
Joseph H. Gallagher
William T. Wigg
Clifford NJ. Coleman
John w. Enger
Leon C. Bowerman
Kenneth Bush =
Frank Freeman sE
Otto Leroy Savold
Lyle Coleman
Edward COUNSEL
Clayton John Kahl
Edward d. Buch
Wesley M. Hoar
John r. Oxtoby -
Don Bartlett
Reece Bartlett
John Guyott u.
Ralph Potter
William w. Mcintyre
Lynn Leslie -:
Franklin H. Carley
Joseph F. Payton =.
Seeley Alvin Wilcox
Frank C. Hammond
Christian Quellman
Robert V. Cannon
Alois H. Polipnick
Arthur B. Guyott
Matthias Pfeifer
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27

Oscar A. Swanson
Charles F. White
Lester r. Nichols
Louis ]. Lauth
Elmer G. Schlink
Tom Gronbeck
Frank c. Hammond
E. F. Bassingwaite
Carl Peterson
Tracy Hood
Robert Guind0n
George T. Lancaster
George Medford
Ira Spurgeon
George L. Lund
Harold Craig -:
Sterling Pearson g
Ruel Rogers
Fred Low
Arthur Hanson
Peter Arvick
Anton H. Rosenquist
Jack Eakens
Robert Munich
John Thompson -
Erick Buland 4
Harry Gallagher
Leonard Turner I,
Edwin Illness
Axel GustafsOn
Edwin Bachlin
Earl Zimmerman
Frank Tarka
Emil F. Erickson
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-27
Matinee

Total now subscribed $11,o25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
| Continued From Page One

confidence. lie was mixing n slow
one and the Reds were evidently pun
zled.
CHfcAGo-E. Collins singled TO
left. kopf making a desperate try
but barely touching the drive with
his glove. Weaver singled 10 left. ~.
Collins going To second. IL was q
hit,and-run play. but nuncan'a snap.
ny fielding held Collins on second.
jackson popped TO paubert behind
the pitchers box. II was an attempt.
play Groh To Rath to paubert. No
runs. two hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
CINCINNATI got a walk
Rousch out. Rishcrg 10 Gandil, Groh
going 10 second. Duncan lined To his.
berg. who doubled Groh on second
with a throw 20 II. Collins. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
This was the fatal fourth" inning.
In which Cincinnati broke up the first
two games.
CftICAGO--Gandil out. Groh 60
Daubert: ItIsterg tripicd To right.
Neale should have fieided the bali.
but Il clnded him when he slowed
down. Schalk singled intieid. scoring
Risberg. Fisher knocked the ball
down with one hand. but was unable
90 fleki u In time. Schalk out steal
ing. Rariden 10 Rath. Schnik protest
ing the decision. frsntiealiy jumping
up and down In his rage. Kerr out.
kopf 10 Daubcrt. One run. two hits.
no errors.
Jack Dempsey entered the press
stand while the inning wns In prog
rc@s and the athletes on the field
were momentarily forgotten while
the crowd gave Wizards conaucror
the up and down.
tifth Inning
CfNcINNATI-K OPT singled 10
right. Collins made desperate try
for tho ball. but IL was unavaiiing.
Ncaie forced kopf at second. Gandil
20 Risbcrg. IL was AN easy play. but
too slow for double play. Raridcn
out. r. Collins 20 Gandii. Neaic TAX
Ing second; Fisher out. Weaver 20
Candil. No runs. on. hit. no errors,
ClfIcAGo-Lieboid out. Daubert
unAssisted. Jake ci.aniy fclded n
hard drive down the first base line
and beat Memo To tho bag. r.. Col.
Tins out. Fisher to Daubcrt. on an
easy hopper 20 the pitcher: Weaver
out. Fisher 10 Daubert No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning
CINcISNATI-RAth out. Riaberg
10 Gandil RisberHs throw was wild
and Gandil stretched FUN length 20
make the stop. Daubert filcd 20 Jack.
son. Groh out. Weaver TO 0andii. No
runs. no hits. 10 errors.
CHIcAGO--Jackson walioped the
air 20 hard that hs rolled over with
his feet In the air. Fisher nearly
beaned Jackson on tho second ball
and they exchanged warm remarks
Jackson singled 10 left. II was pop
ny which kopfs outssrctched hands
almost captured. Jackson out steal.
lnx. harden TO Kopf. The throw was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct s.-<-Leading issues.
with isolated exceptions, were weak nj
the stock market opening today. Cruel
Bile Steel opened at ais. off sn; Ameri-
can Tobacco at soTN. up IN: United
states steel Mt io5&. off ~ Bethlehem
steel "B" at iotn. off iN Midvaie at
Bih. off ~: Baldwin Locomotive nj
i8s, off IN. United states Rubber at
iss. off Ia; American Locomotive at
li2M, OFF ~.
The market completely recovered its
early ioas and turned strong during the
first half hour. Cruolbie moved up TO
as0, American Locomotive TO ii6. while
on a heavy turnover Sinclair gained
points 20 civ
Further selling entered the market fol-
lowing White House statements stating
that President wilson's condition was un-
Improved. United States steel rcceded 10
1885,. off IL bethlehem Steel ''B' at
iO3is. off 2. General Motors at 2St u. off
IA: United states Rubber to le0h. off 4.
There was a fair sixed rally around
noon American Tobacco advanced ia
points upon announcement OF formation
OF American Tobacco securities corpora
tion to take over American Tobacco CON-
mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
APPLE Market
WILL Be LOWER
Wholesalers Report Heavy
Sales on Thursday

Local produce wholesalers cx-
pefienoed "A busy day Thursday. The
market was well supplied with prac-
tically every kind Of fruit and vcge-
table In season. and grocers once
moro appeared on the street TO buy
their wares
Tomatoes continue high. with top
quotations nj $3.50 per box. Frost
In threatening "a number Of growers.
and they are picking everything ai
the first ray of ripeneHs, Lower
grade and green tomatoes are bring
Ing 30 to 10 cents per box.
Italian pruneH are hard TO get on
the local market. Housewives must
want this fruit very badly. consider.
Ing tho number OF calls wholesalers
get for H. The crop this year has
been very small one. and the early
froHts east Of the mountains have
killed part OF that.
The local apple market r. n triflc
unsteady. and on the verge OF "A num-
Der OF price changes. The market II
considered too high for the begin
ning. and u II thought that many
varieties viii have 20 Nc lowered be-
fore good movement can ret In.
cantaloupcs are practically Off the
market now. The frost early this
week probably gut the finishing touch
on rapidly dying market
Butter market continues 20 rule
high turnout the country. and pres
ent prices are being maintained Mt all
af..s
market remains firm In frs; grades
particularly. with the public showing
It's antagonism 10 storage and second
grade stocks
Reports Of wheat and flour In July
and August. M reported by tho de-
partment OF commerce. amount 10
IS. ss7 900 bushels OF wheat and
.. T0i 900 barrels OF -four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
BEGIN STATE
Gas HEARING.
Continued From, PAGE One

able to do the work without appar-
ent difficulty.
Attempted tests at the University.
however. showed the gas pressure
so low at the burner that the test
could not be completed.
1T died completely out" @id No
Curragh.
Tests on the Stuart building. made
at the same time, showed a longer
period OF low pressure. he said. but
on September 80 pressure was two
inches. on Brooklyn ave-, ut 8 p. m.
September 20. tho pressure was a.
low as three-tenths OF one inch.
Took Complaints
Assistant Engineer Merrill. Of the
commissions STAFF. visited the
homes Of consumers and took =
long list OF complaints which were
typed verbatim and turned over to
the commission. On October l Mer-
rill made pressure tests In the
homes OF various consumers. These
tests showed.
At 1910 Madrona ave-. inches
pressure. AT s42l Fremont, Sc
pressure. At the University OF
Washington. Bagley hall, October 2.
3.3 inches.
$50 that / would say" said Me.
Curragh, that the pressure Ii again
normal in all parts OF the city. even
in those districts which had SUI
fered most from low pressure for
several weeks before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
White S0X WIN

poor. but Joe missed the bag and
was tngsed. Felach walked. Luaut
was sent out 10 the bun pun to warm
up. Fclsch out stealing. Harden q
iiath. Gandil struck out. No runs
one hit. no errors.
Bill RAriden's good right arm cam,
To the rescue OF the Reds In this In
ming and two would.be Sox base
thieves were nailed
seventh Inning
ctNCfNNATI--Ro usch popped q
Gandil on the right field foul line
Duncan struck out. kopf flew 10 Lie
bold. No runs. no hits. no errors.
CHICAGO Itisbcrg out, Groh "a
pauhert Groh made oorling stor
and throw. Schalk out. Groh "a
pauhcrt. on an easy chance, Kerr
received an ovation when he came ui
To bat. Kerr out. Rath to Daubcrt
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
CfNCINNATI--Neale struck out
Harden out. Collins 20 Gandil. Ma
W" eo't'u toi ilhhtf anu now w ~"
bold. No runs. no hits. no errors.
cHfCAGo-L uque now pitching
for Cincinnati. Jimmy Smith became
involved In an alteration with the
White Sox players at the end 81 the
inning. but the unpircs prevented
hostilitics and led the Red player "a
the Cincinnati bench. Leibold struck
OUT ". Collins out. Daubert %
Luqus. who covered frnt; Weaver
out. Nath TO Daubert No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
cfNcfNNATi--Rath out. T.. Col.
lins TO Gandii. Daubcrt struck out.
Groh out. Weaver To Gandit. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. oct. s.--contlnued importa-
tion OF Argentine corn into the United
States, undertaking American corn 80 TO
40 cents Mt Eastern ports and clear
weather map. caused tho market 20
slump on tho Chicago Board OF Trade
today.
Provisions remained practically I'M
changed.
December corn opened down Nc. at
SLAIN. later dropping an additional
2Ac; May corn was off Nc at the open
ing OF sieth. losing 2ko toward the
close.
December oats was unchanged on open
ing at n ho, later dropping ic; May oats
was down NC, opening at 7SSe and later
losing 1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
POULTRY
Prices Paid by Wholesale Deal
ers to Shippers
Denver Market Report

DENVER, Oct. a.--cattle--- Re elpts.
$500 head; market 75o lower. Steers,
s925mf27b; cows and heifers. sT25qp
$3.50, stockers and feeders. s7af1.
calves. 3iiMit.
HoRs--Receipts, 600 head; market IL
30 a75o lower. Top. sic; bulk OF sales.
s137bdlsT5.
sheep--Recelpts, 5000 head market Ia
steady Lambs, si2.b0 9is.ib: ewes, Sc u
$3.50; feeder lambs. ti2.6o41s.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Beaver Divorce
Case Stricken

The divorce case started by
James Il. Beaver against Minnie
Deav~r was stricken from the caisn
dar Friday. on application Of Robcr,
TAFT Hodge. counsel for Mrs. Beaver
Beaver is charged with first degree
murder OF II. G. Holt. Aiki grocer
lais Saturday night and 10 In jail
The case IN no, ready. and Deavsr'r
incarceration viii prevent !, from be
In. heard. Hodge said. IL was on
the calendar for Tuesday. October Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Bet 7 to S Reds
Will Take Game

CHICAGO. Oct. s.--shortly before
today'n world series game started
betting was ~ that Cincinnati
would take today's game. cincin.
natl hackers were finding no dffi
Guilty In getting takers at those
figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Shutter
Extras. $50 per 10.
EgRs--Extras. 7smc per dos; extra pull.
let's, 6te per dos; understood puliets. soc
per dor.
cheeso-cailfornia flats. fancy. sec
per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
Albers Bros. Ship
Damaged by Fire

The steamship Northland. operated
by Albers Brothers Milling CO.. was
damaged by fire In San Francisco
Thursday, reports received BY the
Merchants Exchange stated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

Stock raising 10 the Pacific North
west will be advertised before this
eve. OF the stock ralsers of the world
at the International stock Show. Chi
caxo. November 70 TO December Q
BY a solid train load OF Pacific coast
stockmeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
PORK SHOULD DROP

CHICAGO. Oct. s--Rstail prices ~
pork should drop shortly. packer rsprs-
sentatives stated today. Hown sold a
s15ts at the close of the market ye1oee-
day. new low for the season Was e1~l
pected late today. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. s,---coffee---No. Z
Rio. i5& u leo per ID; No. Santos. acc
sugar--contrifugal. Ease per Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
FUNERNI. NOTICES

GRCNBAUsI--At the family resI-
dence. T32 Harvard ave. ". Octoh eF
u 49, ,.s . s,M ,sea
n. Crunbaum and sister OF Otto s
Cruuhaum.
Funeral services will be held at
tbs psrlors OF Bouney- Watson Co.
11o2 broadway. sunday. at i:50 .. m
Frteuds arc invited to attend. In
terment at Hills OF Eternity ceme-
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

PERMANENT HAIR WAVING.
MArceliing. henna pack for gray
and faded hair
I~ApIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main ss0T. $50 Union 81.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL = REGIS
tered physician. reasonable rates
~ Roanoke ST.. opposite DoeinE
atrpIAne. Capitol 3tT5.
LA Mst>ts- MAE tf.S an CREDIT
MICHAEL. 90 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
THE FAMOUS 210-ACRE LUCAS RANCH

m a lev andm mb rnd,-
yaofn from Of character
for o " must pc neal is work. am vdng this farm
a d cult for years.
Count tn island odroson Excellent
o anywhee feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
$3.50 to
$500
Per Acre

25Fs cash. $40 monthly.
You can buy One Acre or
2io Acres. as much ns you
need.
Auto ferry leaves Leschi:
5:45 n. m. 3l5 y. m.
$50 a. m. $40 p. m.
500 n. m. 7ii5 y. IN.
1890 n. m. 10 y. m.
100 p. m. 1870 y. m.
Passenger ferry only: get
Off At Franklin ave. dock.
Leave Seattle:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

~ ~ SlNtS> OPPORTUNITIES
GENERAL STORE: COUNTRY; Do
Ing fine business: no opposition;
poatoffie>. Stock at invoice, around
&3.3oo. Rent. store and living
roomn. SIS.
sls cRARy BLDG. Elliott seas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Wholesale Price FER Ton
City Price

Primes ...................i1So0is.So
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
FELLOWSHIP
New Jersey

Miss Louise Crumpton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thos. Proctor. this
week
Miss Nina Seckinger spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs ". p.
Hammons OF Blitchton
The dance given at the home OF
MIR and Mrs A. S. Pickett last Fri
day night was well attended and thor
oughly enjoyed. Morristop. Bitch
ton and Ocala were represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E Crumpton and
little daughter were the guests OF
Mrs Z A. Crumpton Saturday night
and Sunday
Miss Eva Mills is visiting her sis
ter Mrs r. E. Mathews. of Fleming
ton, for several weeks
Mr. Claude McCully OF Irvine
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, s J. McCully
MIS- w r Rawls and children
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Brooks Of Cotton Plant last Sunday
NesSrS Beecher Beck Joe Hud
gems and Miss Fave Beck attended
plllau a. the nome OF Mr. 2 A BARGE
Q. Cotton Plant Saturday evening
Mr Harry McCully motored a.
Ocala Sunday afternoon.
We are glad rc note that Mr. Z
y Petty 1as greatly improved and
vi. o brought nome ore day mis-
week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

n J. Proctor has sold ms big
Dodge ana purchased rev Ford.
M L. likes q new one.
r p Perry and sister Mis- Hen
Iietta, tsaded N Sammer6eId Wed.
nesday.
Sd Proctor ana sister Mis- Hattie.
traded in Ooala Wednesday after
noon.
Miss uInIfred Mcdaniel Of Jack
9onwNe. organized Woman'9 circle
here last Thursday Several women
joined.
J C. and 2 Z Perry mocored to
ocala Friday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Aerial Reed Of We.rs-
dale visited Mr and Mrs " NJ
Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Proctors baby
is very i'll.
A large crowd attended prayer
meeting al the chur- Sunday after
noon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

d. D. Green, who has been spend
ing the winter in the Cadell cottage,
has returned to. his home in Worces
ter, Mass
Miss Constance Adams, recently
teacher Of physical culture in the
high school at Holley, n. Y, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
VI. Adams Miss Adams making but
a poor recovery from influenza, re-
signed her position and came 10 Flor
ida for her health.
James R Joselyn Eastlake pion,
ee~ resident reached the age Of
eIghty-one this week His health is
much better than during the winter,
and ne is again a. active as many
men of half his years A story
teller Of life around lake Weir IN
81" Jimmy probably has no eQnaI
There Is some friendly rivariy n
garden making ii Ea9tlake Just a.8
the prize gardens are those q Mrs.
T. + Newport. Z : We~~on ard
Frank Mckay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

excessive amount Of rain California
has suffered for rain and has been
colo and frosty New England has
had only half a winter the weather
there being more than mild most Of
the winter Connecticut suffered for
ICE and Maine shipping ia her Of her
natural supply which is about one
foot thick
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dalbow arrived
IN Fort Mccoy from Lakeland a week
age last Wednesday, This is then
last ride trip this winter They VIII
stay here until about the fifteenth Of
April and then depart for Pennsgrove
New Jersey