davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

it must be simple, because true nature
is simple and sincere. A simple thing
is one that is. plain and single; mo-
complex. To be simple is to be clear
idirect, humble and uhadorned; moi
combined with something else. Mat
ter posses none Of these characters
tics, but is complex. entangled, vague
and deceitful; for this is the character
Of the material mind. Matter is any
thing but simple.
The only substance that is simple
artless and entire is Spirit, and its
| qualities are the same. Spirit is God
and God good, is the simplest thing
in the world to the good and pure
minded
Jesus lived life of simplicity, life
apart from matter or the flesh. He
saw man in Gods likeness and this
"law of the Spirit of life in Christ
Jesus" will make anyone free from
the law of sin and DEATH" Christian
Science is this simple law of life and
Intelligence in Spirit, not in matter.
Christian Science goes to the root
Iof evil or sin and finds it to be only
the impersonal and false claim that
there is power apart from God. good.
1t shows how each individual can,
and must, for himself overcome these
subtle evil beliefs. Christian Science
shows that as the resistance Of these
false evil beliefs is not personal, there
fore no personal harm can be done.
This impersonal method OF handling
evil is the only method by which evil
can be destroyed and therein lies the
great practically of Christian Science.
Christian Science is practical as
the healed and regenerated every
where do gladly testify. Christian
Science is a divine law or system of
perfect rules to be proved, and while
the absolute is always possible, no
one must think that he is expected to
attain it in any other way than by
steps and stages. No one ever does
so. Whatever explains what fear. sin
and disease are, whence they originate
and how they are to be overcome is
eminently practical.
Fear is the shadowing torment OF
human existence that is responsible
for more than half of human discord
and disease. Christian Science shows
that, fear comes from ignorance or sin.
1t teaches one how to rise out OF ig-
norance and out of sin, and thus pre-
vent and heal all kinds of fear.
Men and women of ripper lessons and
experience surely should realize their
dominion ovSr the mesmerism of fear.
limitation and reversal. All persons
should realize the danger of becom-
ing self-satisfied, or satisfied with a
good enough" medicine or good
enough: religion. Nothing in matter
is good enough for one who is seeking
freedom, peace and salvation.
i Seif-deterinination and selftlevelop.
ment are now said to be the only road
to liberty and progress. This is true,
and is the teaching of Christian Sci
ence. Self.determination, or the free
dom of the individual to decide for
himself, and self-development, or the
freedom of the individual to develop
himself, are inborn and inalienable
rights. They are really laws Of di-
vine Love and justice. forever govern
ing and directing the man of Gods
creating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

: Mrs. Emma S. Meyers is at Sioux
City this week attending the Baptist
state convention. IN the work of the
women OF the Baptist denomination Of
the state, Mrs. Meyers holds a. place
OF some importance She is editor of
a department for the. women in the
state organ published weekly at Perry.
In this connection it might be said
that Denison has a goodly number of
women who are most active in the
Baptist state work. among whom. are
Mrs. r. P. Plimpton, Mrs. r. e. Pear
son and Miss Susie Craft The Deni-
son Sunday school under the superin-
tendency of Mrs. Plimpton, ranks
standard in the state of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
JURY LIST is DRAWN
November, Term of District Court to
Convene Monday, November Sd,
Judge Hutchinson Presiding

The November term of the distric
| court will convene on Monday, Novem
ber Bird with Judge NJ. E. Hutchisor
| OF Lake City on the bench. From
present indications the term will be
a busy one.
The grand jury will report on the
opening day of the term at 2:3(
O'Clock and the petit jury a week lat
er on November 10th at 2:30 O'CLOCK
in the afternoon. The petit jury
which was drawn last week is as fol
lows:
H. B. Alexander, Union Township
p. J. Griffin, Denison.
Willie Eggert, Hanover Township.
Earnest Massman, West Side.
VIM. Baker, Denison.
Thos. Hassett, East Boyer.
]. H. Wetzel. Nishnabotany.
VIM. H. Carey. Willow.
Dan O'Boyle, Hayes.
Harry Bramley. Paradise.
Mike O'Connell. Jr.. Jackson.
Chas. Winter. West Side
Emil Thoms, Goodrich.
w. c. Schwarz, Soldier.
Art Brothers0n, Jackson.
John ID. Schelldorf, West Side.
C.. H. Ramsey, Iowa.
Frank Slater, East Boyer
]. PHI. Jones, Denison.
Marcus Stegemann, Charter Oak.
R. E. Hoeffe. Union.
Fred Lueck, Washington.
E. N. McCord, Denison.
John Remmes, Boyer.
VIM. Marquardt. Denison.
L. D. Nurse, Iowa.
P. P. Theobald, Nishnabotny.
Fred 'Hansohn, Milford.
John S!agteman. West Side.
Leslie A. Larsen. Otter Creek.
Albert Vernon, Denison.
Nelson Divine, Boyer.
c. NJ. Jensen, Denison.-
f. E. McElwain, Willow.
Clarence O'Meara. Union.
r. T Gleiser, Nishnabotny
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

! Leo F.. Walters, of st. Joe, Mo-, wa!
alone in the trenches in far ava!
France when a sweater was handed
him by Red Cross nurse. He noticed
a piece of paper pinned to the carmen
and upon the paper was the name o.
Mrs. Goldie Thompson, Hopkins, Mo
He wrote her that he was in posses
sion of the sweater which she had knit
and he thanked her for it. She an
swered the letter and proceeded to
tell him a few things, that she was a
widow, was engaged in certain kinds
of work and so on. He answered hel
| letter and later on photographs were
exchanged and finally he proposed
and after the lapse OF weeks on &C
count of having been transferred he
received an acceptance. Upon landing
at New York he telegraphed her and
while awaiting his discharge the we'd
ding day was set for Monday, Septem'
I ber 22d, at Bedford, Iowa. They both
reached Bedford upon the same train
registered at Hotel Garland and here
for the first time the soon-to.be bride
and groom stood face to face. After
taking dinner together they went to
| the Presbyterian manse where Rev.
Currie pronounced them man and wife
in due and legal form. That they
lived happily ever afterwards is on
| ly prophecy for future fulfillment.
Attorney Witham, OF Greenfield. was
solicited to fill out questionnaires dur
ing the enforcement of conscription.
In carrying forward the work he was
accused of changing questionnalres
and of charging an eXhOrbitant fee
for his services. He was indicted by
a federal grand jury. His trial was
called. in the federal court at Creston
and after full statement Of the case
charges were withdrawn. The prose-
cutting witness died with the flu soon
after preferring the charges.
Michael McAndrews, of Sioux City
died presumably from an overdose of
medicine put on the market by J. c.
Miles, pharmacist, who was placed un-
der arrest, charged with manslau shter
and to convince the court OF the harm
lessness of his preparation he drank
six bottles in the presence of the
Judge. The case has been remanded
to the grand jury for Investigation and
Miles is out on $4,000 bond.
Miss Abbie Allen, for many years a
faithful and competent assistant in the
post Office at Corning, was placed un-
der arrest some months ago by direc-
ton of post Office inspector, charged
with the misappropriation OF funds.
The case was carefully considered by
the federal grand jury at Creston and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Des Moines Capital: The power to
reduce federal taxation lies with the
people, who can accomplish anything
at Washington by bringing to bear
upon that body the pressure of >unani-
nous opinion. While the chairman of
the house ways and means committee
and the appropriation committee ar
que that taxes must continue on the
present basis, the popular will of the
people can change their minds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Mrs. julius Rohwer returned Friday
to her home in Schleswig after a
weeks visit in Denisop with, her par
ents,~ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ratle ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Iowa City Citizen: What has be-
come OF the old fashioned college man
who had a hard time getting a re-
spectacle job after graduation, be-
cause his education was so purely the.
oretical and impracticale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
and Mr.. Grayson to hasten to his bed

and Mr.. Grayson to hasten to his bed
side. N oS
Mr., O'Hare is one Of the most ia
imiliar figures in Muskogee. Fol
years he was the ringleader Of dem
|ccratic activities in Muskogee coun
IT,. Until his health began to fai
two. or three years ago. he was gen
orally referred to as boss of the
gang" @
He came to Muskogee in 1904 from
Denison. Iowa. He was county
attorney there for zone term. When
he came to Muskogee he immedi
lately, became interested in city poll
ties. He had made a speciality of mu
nicipal law and for years has been
considered an authority on all legal
matters concerning municipalities.
Mr.. O'Hare was zone OF the presi.
Dental electors who nominated
Woodrow Wilson for his first term
He has been chairman on the county
democratic central committee at var
ious times and was city attorney
under Mayors Perry Miller. J. L. Gar.
rett and Franklin Miller.
He never sought election to public
office in MuskOgee but many times
declined to become a, candidate, pre-
tcrring to be the power behind the
throne, as he was for many years
both IN city and county politics.
A few years ago he began to lose
his grasp OF the political situation
but ever since he has been one Of the
most valued advisers of those who
have formed the gangs that have
controlled the political situation in
this city and county.
His distinguished appearance-he is
tall and just thin enough to have a
commanding aspect--was in his favor
in the political game. His thorough
knowledge Of politics however was his
greatest asset. His knowledge of mu-
nicipal law made him a popular legal
too.
Mr. O'Hare is not yet fifty years
old
Mrs. Rooney, before leaving for St.
Louis. said his physicians have stated
he may live week or a month or he
may die at any time. She will remain
with him until the end or until his re.
covery is assured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22


1t has been a genuine pleasure for
the old friends Of U. G. Johnson to
meet him again upon the streets of
our city. He has certainly made good
in South Dakota along many lines. On
last Sunday evening, by an invitation
of the pastor of the NJ. E. church, Rev.
Cable, Mr. johnson spoke in the eve
ming for fifteen minutes previous to
the sermon. He spoke along church
lines. calling attention to the growing
Importance of the laity in the work
OF the church. Hesmade special plea
that the pastors s.s9uld; he relieved
from the wOrrisOme business cares of
the charge and be able to devote their
entire time to their duties as pastor
and in preparation OF sermons. Mr..
Johnson speaks with fuency and abil-
ity and his old friends were greatly
pleased to hear him. S., ,%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

superintendents and High School
Instructors, DR.. Horn.
Music Division, Prof. Fullerton.
Grade Work. Mrs. Mitchell.
Primary Work, Miss Danswill.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
HARVEST FESTIVAL INTERESTING EVENT
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB

With it's reception han lined with booths where delicious cooked foods were offered for sale, the Woman's club yesterday held it's Harvest Fes- tiVal. The walls were hung with prod ucts of the field which formed a pie tnresque and interesting background for the display.
 That Phoenix club women are eU- perts in culinary art was demonstrated by the stocked booths which were de- pleted long before the regular closing hour.
 Wen cooked meats, appetizing salads, cookies, bread and sweets met ready sale and added to the treasury fund of the home economies depart ment of which Mrs. Alma Lowe is chairman.
 Mrs. Ernest Munson presided over an olive booth, demonstrating the home grown olives from the Munson groves. Selected ripe olives by the gallon were used in demonstration by Mrs. Munson-
 Peanuts Home Grown
 Home grown peanuts roasted, salted and in form of peanut butter were shown by LeMaster and company, which claim that peanuts are a profit able crop in Arizona
 A veritable shop was presided over by Mrs. J. H. Smith, who had serving with her Mrs. Garland Couch, Mrs. C. F. England and Mrs 1. [. Langley Home made candy chemically pure and deicacies were sold by bag, box and found ready customers
 Cakes and cookies that could have borne the perfection" brand were sold by Mrs. s. H. Mitchell and Mrs. C. C. Smith and bread equally good was in the booth presided over by Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs George Tisdale and Mrs. Harland Gray. A cooked food sale was conducted by Mrs. Cfin- ton Campbell, Mrs. Peter Corpstein and Mrs. Frank z. Wright
 Tea was served in the auditorium Mrs. George Coffin, Mrs. c. H Pratt Mrs. c. s. Gilbert and Mrs Frank Viault being at the prettily decorated table.
 Preceding the sale was a charrnins musical program. Mrs. Arthur Gib. bons Hulett sang a group of song. with Mrs. W. E. Deity at the pians and r. A. Venne rendered clarinet solo.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
A JUST COMPLAINT
(Harpers Maxazfneo

(Harpers Magazfne>)
 A coal heaver's feelings were hurt" by the unthoughtful actions of his children.
 Mary" expostulated this man to his wife, "dont I always tell you I won't have the children bringing in coal from the shed in my best hat~
 ,"Oh, why should you carer de- manded the wife. You've spilled the shape of that hat already, and what can little extra coal dust do to harm it?"
 You don't see the point" protested the husband with dignity. "I only wears that hat in the evenings; and. if. while I am out. I takes it off my head, it leaves a big black band round my forehead Whats the conse quence? Why, gets accused of washin my face with my hat on. and it ain't nice, Mary; it ain't nice!"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
UNCLE SAM KNOCKS
 DOWN LA|VD;T TUCSON
 NAM LARGE BUYER

Uncle Sam acted as aucitioneer yesterday when eight pieces of land were knocked down to the highest bidder.
 The anction sale was held in the United States land office and Uncle Sans proxies were held by John L. Irwin. register. and Scott White. re- ceiver.
 The land, which is located in various counties of the state, adjoins land filed on for two years or that which is deignated as too rough and mountain eous for cultivation. In each instance the person who applied for the land was the purchaser. Bidding on land in Pima county was particularly active, Albert Steinfeld paying as much as S17 an acre for land which was ap-- praised at S1.25 an acre.
 Bidding against the Tucscn mil- honaire merchant and cattle man was active J. F. Roca of the same city, who owns vast acreage in Pima county, attempting to outbfd him Setnfeld purchased 12o acres at S17 and 40 acres at s10. The latter acreage is also located near Tucson and its appraised value was given as s150 an acre.
 At Appraised Values
 The other lands that were sold went to the bidders at the appraised value. Harry w. Christianson purchased 1se acres fin Cochise county at s2.00 an acre. egx1
 James R. Mckay also bought scre- age in Cochise county, securing 70 acres at S2.25 an acre.
 Reginald ". Forbes purchased 12o acres in Yavapai county at 8 an acre
 Alberto Aragon bid s250 for 40 acres in Pima county which was awarded tO him.
 Mrs. Jo H. Getswiller bid s1.25 an acre on 16O acres in Cochise county and Harry B, Briggs came in posses sion of 34G3 acres in Santa Cruz for which he paid $3 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
A PRoFLIGATE SCOT
(Rlightv. London,

(Blighty, London.) Whats this l hear about ye gettin' married again, Willie Tamson? ?' "Oh, aye. I'm yenturing on matri- monial bonds wi Jean Cameron" 'Losh me, man. we've been married three times already"
 -Four time. four times"
 "Eh. Wullie. ye're awful wastefu'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
GOT TO WORDS
(Rlighty, Iondon.l

Magistrate-And how did all this come about?
 witness-well. sir, e called me Gladys Cooper, an I told inn e were drunken 'og; and then we got to woEds about l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
BACK FROM 4 PURCHASING TRIP

The many friends oc Alderman 3.
Goldman are glad 70 welcome hi1
back from a purchasing tour At New
York. Boston AMI other cities. Than
Alderman Goldman there are few
more shrewd anu clever buyers and
his patrons viii ger the t'Ill benefit
Of his achievements ID this line
Why Pay More" mas been his
motto 80 long taat II las been moor
Dorated into his business life and
wien de is either buying Or selling
it is always uppermosr and a. finds
that It always bears good fruit
Alderman Goldman mas purchased
a large ana fne assortment u goods
ana will soon have them on display
ana ne invites the most careful IA
specti0n. His goods are dne and du
rable and he believes that the care
ful Buyer can save money By looking
them over
Why Paw More when one can ger
the same goods for less
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

of players and a. few additional
guests. The pretty rooms OF her
home were attractiveIy adorned WITH
sweet pea blossoms. roses and ferns
and the tables for the card gauses
were placed u the living room.
On Thursday afternoon Miss St0tes-
bury made the top score and Won
a pretty green sateen card table GOV.
er and Mrs c. L Gams5y won this
s.coud prize. pair Of silver sugar
tongs. On cutting for the conso;a
ticu pr,ze. a small BRASS iardenI ..
it was won - Miss Abbie Munroe
After the games, chicken salae
waters ana coffee vas servea
Or Friday aslernoon the slightest
score was made by Miss LOuiss
Gamshy. whose prize vas pretty
rink sareen card Table cover. Mrs
r. A Burford. IF VOC the second
PRIZE. ! sweet grass work basket AMI
the consolation, 4 pretty flower jar.
vas cut by Mrs. Harvey Clark
After the games Of auction we're
concluded a fruit salad course with
crackers ana oofee vas served
Ia the evening Mrs Az ana Mss
AK entertained number 81 the
young dancing SET I compliment %
Miss Jeanette Sheriff. Of Maydeld.
Ky. who vas : guest u the Ander.
son home To- a few days
Tue evening was spent most de-
ughcfully By the Young people dan
cling. v,crrola music being used
Those enjoying rms party with
Miss AZ anu Miss Sheriff. we're Miss
Is Carolina Earriss. BLAIR Woodrow.
sara Pear Martin. Elizabeth Davis
sue Moore. Mabel Meferr. Onie Chaz-
al. Lieut.. [. :. Anderson. Lieut.. Frank
Merriam. Lieut. Frank Harris Lieut.
Norton OayIs. ensign Joe Borden.
Messrs. " VI. Palmer. Holmes WaE
ters Frank Butler Welsh and Dick
Dewey. Alfred Green. Roscoe Mefert.
A. 0 Hacriss. Mrs r 4 camp and
Mrs. D. ). Woodrow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON FOR
MRS. WEATHERs' PARTY

| On Monday afternoon Mrs. B. A.
Weathers entertained quite a num-
Der of her friends at a most delight
ful auction party, honoring her new
daughter-in-Iaw. the bride Of Mr.. Hib-
bert VI. Weathers.
Outside dazzling sunshine danced
and the shafts Of light falling on the
bright coIored spring frocks Of the
guests gathered within this beauti-
ful 1oUe and the fresh. cool scent Of
the yellow jasmine. sweet peas. VIC
let's and other flowers made m ideal
setting for Just such a lovely party
as this one was
Ten tables Of players we're invited
for the afternoon AMI each table vaaI
marked with a vase Of lovely spring
blossoms. 40 two tables having the
same kind On 4 large tray were
the score cards ami to each vas tied a
spray Of flowers to correspond with
the ones centering the card tables
there being four 81 eacd Of the differ
ent Kind Of blossoms and n This
pretty fashion the guests found their
places at the ten tables four at rhs
lantana table. four At The plum dos
SON cable four aC the violet table
tour at the Cherokee rose tahle. four
1T tbe sweet pea table. four at the
pink rose. four At the yellow rose.
tour At rue yellow jasmine. four IL
the dogWood ami tour At the pansp
table Miss stotesbIry had charge
Of the score cart tray and let the
guests choose their 2wu flowers Mrs /
Waathars and Mrs. Hilbert Weathers
received the guests very informally
II the front hail AMI assisting the
hostess during the afternoon we're
her daughter. Mrs. Stephen Jewett.
and ner niece. Mrs. VERNE Stevens
Playing 1t the tables we're Mrs c. 4
Z. Gamsby. Miss Emily Evans Mrs. /
Christian AZ. Miss Adela Ak, Mrs ".
" Harrjss, Mrs Annie Van Deman, I
Miss Caroline Earrlss, Miss Florence
C0nibear. Miss Eugenia Fuller. Mrs, /
:. + Mills Price. Mrs, Charles Lloyd, /
Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mrs Jack camp
Mrs W. " Lloyd Mrs R. l. Ander-
son. Mrs. z. C. camp. Mrs c ;. Gull
lea. Mrs. H. n Henry. Mrs. 0ever-
eaux Bowley. Ms. Z. T HelvensCon. F
Mrs. Norman Kirk. Miss Louise Der
~ Mrs. D 5. Woodrow. Mrs. r. A. (
Burford Jr.. Mrs E J. Crook, Mrs.
Edward Holder Mrs Z L Carney,
Mrs. A. E. Gerlg. Mrs, z ?. Hooker, i
Mrs. Z R. Chazal. Mrs. O. P Chazal. |
Mrs. y. Hickman. Miss A1oie Munroe, |
Mrs. G. B Aver. Miss Title PasteUr
Mrs. Z. 6. Peek. Mrs john Taylor.
Miss Adele Bitr3nger Mrs. 2 H. Lo-
gan anu Miss Emily Stotesbury
The players were joined aDout ave
o'clock by j number Of other ladies,
among these being Mrs. II A. Ford.
Mrs. D z McIver Mrs. Walter Hood,
Mrs. Frank Drake. Mrs H. H Harold,
Miss kir6oy and others
The top score vas held 1Y Miss *
and she was presented j most attrac-
tive old fashioned quill pen, and the
honor guest was presented a similar
gift The booty prize, j memoran-
dunn book with 4 cretonne case. vas
awarded to Mrs A z. Ierig.
After tina games j salad course ana
coffee ana cake was sereed ~ the
small tables
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

VI Herman Hodges h4s accepted
= position with the Florida Auto Sales
Company ia this city ana will assist
Mr. Mack Taylor n the Distribution
ot the popular Dodge cars IN ms
section Mr Hodges before entering
The army aad for two ana \ half years
been with the Dodge Brothers Motor
Car Company n Chicago. AMI after.
wards with the Dodge company N
Jacksonville For the past SIX
months he mas oeen IN The army ami
mas just recently received his dis
charge He Is familiar with the
Dodge ear from A to ana knows
the automobile business thoroughly
ami wilL.make q valuable addition 20
This company il Ocaia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

M-,. sherrsu and her daughter,
Mss jeanette Sheriff.. after = orief
VISIT Co Ocala, the guests Of Mrs R
: Anderson. left Monday afternoon
for their home at Maydeld Ky. Be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Lleut 4 n Wlthers has just ar
rived from overseas. where ae went
early Lass August shortly attar his
marriage b Mss Rex Todd Of This
city After reeeIving MS discharge
ha viii oola as wife in Washington.
Lieut.. Nstners has nor yet definitely
decided IN MS future plans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Preer and Miss Preer. Of "A
oama, are the guests Of Mr. ana Mrs.
John Preer on South Second street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

en- route to his home, having Just
received his discharge from the army
He went TO Camp Jackson last sum
mer with a number of other darfted
men, and after few months in camp
on this side vas sent to France 6uc
only short time before the end Of
the war, SO saw 40 actual lighting
He was glad to get back on this side
and back to his home in this county
Mrs Thomas Morrison. Of Louis
vile. Ky who has been a frequent
visitor in this city. had the the sor.
row OF losing her mother MRS Mary
Chelf Bowling. Of Elizabethtown, Ky.
who died at Mrs Morrison's home in
Louisville on Fe5 20. after AZ Illness
Of over twenty-one months Mrs
Bowling was a sister Of Mr. CheIt 81
BroobsvllIe. and aad on many occa-
sions visited Brooksviue ana ether
places u Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-07

All the Ocala high school teachers
want to apply for the position oil
teacher Of the sixth grade.