davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Following is list OF property trans
'ers in Wilmington from the latter part
IF last week until this morning:
A ST.. southwest corner Seventh Ave.
Stanlslaw Rudulski and wife from Don
AID II. Van Trump, 5000
No. 100 West Twenty St.. Benz
Franklin Wilkins and wife from Ernest
McCabe and WIFE 5000
Oak St, north side, 81 70. 39s IN. east
Of COnnell ST., Dorothy NJ. Br0ughlOn.
from Margaret VI. Farfagler, Adm, 81
600.
Walnut St, west side. 10 u. north OF
Twelfth St., Barnett Wenstock from
Catharine T. Million and husband, ST.
> Elm st.. north side. 70 #. east OF
Franklin st., Leon Tomkiewlcu and
wife. from Henry Hopes and wife,
5000
No. 9lM Washington ST. Marrls
Schoeberg and wife from Jos. r. Davis
and wife. $1,000
No. 1899 Poplar s., Roland Butler
from Robert II. Cam and wife. $500
No. i03 South Adams St., Frank Nisen-
baum from Annie T. ellis, $1,000.
Oak St., north side. Ct II. 32s I'm. east
~ Cornell St., Margaret NJ. Farragher
from Dorothy NJ. Broughton 5000
Bennett St., east side, % II. 6 I'm. south
n Tenth St., John W. Irwin from Geo.
:. Mattingly and wife. $500.
No. 709 Scott St.. Michael DlGlacomo
from Francesca Farruggia, $500.
Sesrles St., southeast corner Third
st., Abraham Caney from Harry Cohen
and wife. $1,000.
Jefferson St, west side. i6O It. south
Of Third st, Jennie Tucker from Harry
simon and wife, 1880.
Franklin St, northwest side. , It. az
in. southwest Of Boulevard, Chas. W.
Gooding, from Walter T. Slnitoe. ST.
100.
Nos. 2i6-2iS West Fifth st.. Barnet
Welnstock and Simon Levltan from VII
mington Trust Co., trustee, $3.50
Head St., east side, IS u. north Of
peach ST., John Govatos from Vim. s.
Prickett, trustee, $3.50.
Nottingham Road, Of Il. . in. north
Of Eleventh St., Jno. Lee Pratt and wife
from E. l. dupont de Nemours Co.. SCI
$3.50
NJ. 1919 Boulevard, Trustees Of Han
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

over Presbyterian Church from Samuel
H. Baynard. $4,000.
Van Buren, -. west side 60 u. south
Of Fifth St. Gilbert II. Ward from An
ME NJ Fitzslmmons, 5000.
No Ga Chrisliana St. Pasquiale Del
Campo from Jasc. Kelly, $500.
Nos. S02-SOi Market St, Max Keil from
Frank p. Nobis and wife. $4,000.
Boulevard west side. 90 10. north Of
TNenty-flrst St: Twarty-nrst ST., nor!h
side i75 It. west Of Boulevard; Tween
ty-1rst St., 40 IL. southeast oi Nah
Buren, ST., Fannie Keil from Richard r.
Banks. $4,000.
Nos. 100 10 ii2 dupont ST., VIM. +.
Donohoe from Daniel +. Buckley. 81.
No. COG Van Buren, st.. Wm. Edward
Dewson from Harry II. Kershaw, $1,000
Tweniy-fourth St, east side. 2ii r.
north Of Market St., Willard ). Adams
from Jas. n. Godfrey, $500.
No. 1853 Chestnut ST., John II. Belen-
gee and wife from Joel Cohen and
wife, $500
Seventh st.. north side. iis n. east
Of Adams ST., Leslie W. Beggs and wife
from Samuel L. Bowers and wife, So
400.
Nos. fO02-iOOi Reed ST., Frank Corello
and wife from Thos. + Spallane, So
600.
No 73i dupont st.. stephen Rodney
Ellis from Edward c. Robbins, Jr., 81
500.
stroud St., west side, p II. south Of
Wright, Ferdinando Detoro from Henry
Hopes and wife, $500
No. 400 West Eighth ST., Clarence w
McCaulley from Irvine NJ. Finn, NJ. D..
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
The cause of skin
bLemishes

A frequent cause of worry and
embarrassment to women are the I'M
slightly little blemishes that sometimes
mar the smoothness of an otherwise
lovely skin. Authorities on the skin
now agree that these arc commonly
caused by bacteria and parasites which
are carried into the pores from outside,
through dust and fine particles in the
air. By the right kind of treatment
you can entirely free your skin from
these dishguring blemishes-and as
the new skin forms eaeh day, you can
make it as clear and smooth as you
would like to have it.
Just before retiring, wash in your
usual way with warm water and
Woodbury's Facial Soap, finishing
with a dash of cold water. Then dip
your fingers in warm water and rub
them on the cake of woodbury's until
they are covered with a heavy cream.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
Learn the treatment for
your type of skin

You will find treatments that en-.
sctly meet the need of each individual
type of skin in the little booklet thar
Is wrapped around every cake of
Woodbury's Facial Soap. Each one
Of these treatments has been worked
out according to Fundamental rules Of
skin hygiene. As you read them, you
will wonder at their simplicity and
common sense. But don't forget that
the success of the treatments depends
ON the regularity and persistence with
which YOU use them. You cannot
change the habits of your skin In a
day or even a week.
You will find Woodbury's Facial
Soap on sale at any drug store or
toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada. Get cake today
and begin using it tonight. A as cent
cake lasts a month or six weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

" z TEAT infinite care, Whist
NM trouble, what risks even,
Y V woman will take to possess
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

On the nose especially there are more
fat glands than elsewhere and there is
more activity of the pores.
These pores, if not properly stimu-
lated and kept free from dir, clog up
and become enlarged.
You can overcome this trouble by
using every night this special treat
ment.
Wiring a soft cloth from very hot
water, father it with Woodbury's
Facial Soap, then hold It to your face.
When the heat has expanded the
pores, rub In very gently a fresh lather
ofWoodbury's. Repeat this hot water
and lather application several times,
stopping at once If your nose feels
sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the
nose for thirty seconds with a piece of
zoe Always dry your skin carefully.
Before long you will find that this
treatment reduces the enlarged pores
until they become inoonsPiouous. The
treatment must, however, be used
perSStently and reeuiaTb-for you must
not expect TO change IN a few days, or
even a week, a condition resulting from
months of exposure and neglect.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
Let as send yoS a tridI
size cake

For 6 cents we will send you trial
size cake enough for a week of any
Woodbury. facial treatment), to-
gether with the booklet of treatments.
Or for IS cents we will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of
woodbuV's Facial Soap, Facial
Powder, Facial Cream and Cold
Cream. Address The Andrew Jergcns
Co., $3.50 Spring Grove Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio.
" you live in Canada, address The
Andrew Jergens Co.. Limited 09Ss
sherbrooke Street. Perth, Ontario.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

" q THAT infinite care, Whist
NM trouble, what risks even,
Y v woman will take to possess
beautiful skin!
Not the smallest defect that goes
unnotioed in the daily scrutiny she
gives herself before her mirror; not
the slightest inperfection she will not
make tireless efforts TO correct.
Yet thousands Of girls and women
fail TO achieve the. lovely skin they
long for because they never really
study their skin and learn its Individual
needs.
In trying to improve their COM
pIexons, they experiment first With
one thing, then another each time
hoping for a miracle to haPPenl
Then, disappointed, they relax their
efforts until some newer remedy pre- d.
sents itself.
Only one miracle can happen to
your slSin-and that happens every
DAY.
Each day your skin reneSs ifSeif
the old skin dies, and new skin takes
its place. By taking advantage ofthis
constant change in the skin oells-by
giving the new skin, as it forms, the
simple, regular, hygienic care suited to
its m4IudRal nesdS-you can make it
whatever you wish to haveit.
Lean to study your own skin.
Look at it every day in a full light
before your hand mirror, Is il fresh,
soft, brilliant with lovely color? Under
the strongest light does it show clear,
Rswless ?
Or, when you come TO examine &c
closely, do you find conspicuous nose
pores? Do embarrassing little blem-
ishes mar its delicate smoothness? IF
so, you may be sure that you are not
giving your skin the kind of care it
needs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
eThe hours 000n7on spend on their oonlpleaons
Endlessly groping-but there Is a way to make
your skin clear and fawless

like lather. Cover each blemi,h With
a Thick coat of this, and leave i, on
for ten minutes. -,c7 rinse very
carefully. hst with dear hot water,
then with cold.
Use this treatment every night, and
the blemishes will gradually disappear.
The regular use Of Woodbuy's in
cleansing your skin will discourage the
tendency for new blemishes to form.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
The famous treatment for
conspicuous nose pores

Often a skin that is otherwiseslmost
6swless will be spoiled, made unattrao-
tive, by conspicuous nose pores.
The pores Of the face are not as
fine as on other parts of the body.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24
Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.
Benton.


Miss Ethel Feuerbacher, Of near
Oregon, visited last week at the Rob
ert Emerson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Watson, Of
Forest City, spent Sunday at the Will
Murray home.
Rev. and Mrs. Wohlgemuth, Rev.
and Mrs Werner and w. l.. Staley and
family visited Sunday at the Mrs. EN-
ma Staley home.
Ed Evans and family, Of Kimsey,
visited at the Robert Emerson home,
one day, last week.
Mrs. Lee Beaver is very III, but
we hope she will soon recover.
Miss Cora Wright, who has been
quite i'll with the "flu" and tonsilitis,
is much better, We are glad to know.
Miss Eta Wright spent Sunday
with Miss Norma -Andler.
Rev. Wohlgemuth, Of Oregon, con.
Quoted our quarterly meeting. and
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24

working, and Is now with his folks,
c. DeNault and family.
MIR and Mrs. Al Dodge, of Walnut
Grove district, were st. Joseph Wis
itors, Saturday.
Mrs. Mollic Galbraith was in Ore
gon, Saturday, having dental work
done.
MIR. and Mrs. Clatc Schacffcr,
Misses Edith Elder and Mildred Hop
per attended the box supper at the
Monticello school house last Friday
evening. Mrs. Frank Waggoncr Is the
teacher Of this school.
DIR. Roy Gclvin and family, Of
Fillmore, were here for short visi,
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Gelvin,
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mills,
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Evans. Mrs.
Philip Kollmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kollmcr spent Sunday ut the Fred
Bruntmeycr home in Oregon.
Mrs. Perry Turney and children
visited the first Of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Burk, in
Amazonia.
James Nandcvcr and family spent
Sunday at the Major Clark home.
Earl Kelley, Of Amazonia, came
up Sunday morning and spent the day
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stroud and family.
Mrs. George llnklc was shopping
in 81. Joseph, the latter part Of last
week.
Oscar Moore was a st. Joseph Wis.
itor. Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Finer returned last
Saturday from llolyokc, Colo, where
she had been making visit with
Earnest Lunsford and family, and also
NJ the V. II. Brock home.
Miss Jean Mckee was visiting
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Eva
Hogan, in Bigclow.
Mrs. Mary T.. Chambers. of MOUND
City, was down last Saturday, visiting
with her son, ). T.. Chambers and fam
| ily. Mrs. Chambers has left for Chi
cago, where she Is making "A visit will
her son, II. {. Chambers and family
Mrs. Lee Beaver, Of the Bcntor
district, Is on the sick list this week
Her mother. Mrs. Geo. Watson Is car
| ing for her. Clare Watson and wifi,
spent Sunday ut the Beaver home. W,
/ hope for Mrs. Beavers early recovery
Mrs. Seib Stone and son, Nat. nc,
companicd by Miss Maudc Stallard
left last Saturday for their home II
Banqucttc, Texas. after an cxtcndc,
visit here with her sister, Mrs. ID. c
Stallard and family. Miss Mary A.
! kirc and Miss Anna Anderson accom-
panied them as far as Liberty, Mo.
where they spent Sunday with OFT,
Stallard, who Is attending schoo
there, returning home Sunday night
Mrs. Stone and son, Nat, and Miss
Maudc spent a few days at Coffey
vile, Mo-, visiting Mrs. Stones nicccs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alcon and fam
lily and Miss Dora Chesney, then the,
will go on to Oklahoma City for /,
visit with Sam Chesney and family
and then on to Banquette, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson. an,
Hugh Wilson and family, Of Oregon
spent Sunday with Jesse Cain and fam
lily, near New Point.
MIR, and Mrs. Frank BENJAMIN, o
st, Joseph, and John Anderson an,
family and Roy Anderson and famil,
spent Sunday with Mrs. ID. c. Stallard
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24

Ails anu fits Joun slliNits VI NfNkNif
took dinner and spent the day, Sun.
day, at the Frank Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Gotten, Of
Forbes, entertained Sunday at dinner:
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Quinn, Of Okla
homa; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gotten.
Of Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Murray
and children, Of Forbes; Mr.. and Mis-
Art Crane and children, of Browning,
Mo-; MIR. and Mrs. James Quick aud
Miss Grace, of Mound City, and Ar
thur Gotten and family, of Forest City.
Mrs MN. Wood and daughter.
Miss Bette and MIR. and Mrs. X. o..
Plummer spent the day, Sunday, with
! Guy Plummcr and family, north %
Oregon.
George Burricr shipped a car Of
hogs to the st. Joseph market, Mon
day.
Oscar lsaacson and family and
Mrs. l.. A. Landors spent SUNDAY al
the Fred Landers home.
DIR. l.. h. Kelley, Of Nemaha,
NCb., came over Saturday and visited
until Sunday evening with his father,
Rev. Jeremiah Kelley, at the N,U.
Kelley home.
Ira Crane and wife, Of near Ore
gon, spent Sunday ut the Albert Mar.
TIN home.
Airs. 5. VI. Coffman and daugh.
ter. Ruth, VIM. Kelley and Col. 4. VI.
Babb, and James McCianahan and fam
ny spent Sunday afternoon at the
Web Kelley home.
Albert Martin, Jr., is ON the sick
list with appendicitis, which attacked
hun last Monday. lie is getting alvng
nicely, We are glad to hear.
AIR. and Mrs Earnest Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Berlin Ford and Miss Mabel
Mcclure spent Sunday at the Bert
smith home, northeast OF Oregon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Virgil Sipes and Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. scott went to the John
Spcer home near Oregon, last Tucs-
day, and white the men attended the
Ernart hog sale, the ladies spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Spcer.
Rev. X. l.. StrattOn, pastor of the
Baptist church, has moved his fanny
here from Lacicdc, Mo-, and they aIe
now at home IN the Henry Combs
property.
Airs. Wells has returned 20 her
home Rushvillc, Mo-. alter "a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs, T., l..
Gardner.
DIR. l.. l.. Gardner reports an 81 =
pound son, born 10 John hendrix and
VIE, Monday, Oct. 20.
Monday, whilc Jenc and Chm
Stringham were cutting the tops out
vi the trees IN the city nall yard, Char
iey's aN happened to slip and he cut
u deep gash above his right knee. Dr,
+. h. bullock was called, who tUu,
ABOUT ten stitches to CLOSE the wound
Ernest Gcofrroy is having N.
pool room fixed an. having nm, In.
4 terror of the buiIdinr renamed and a.
papercd. I'd Carroll. Of Oregon
doing the work.
airs. c. &. Wamplcr IL ON tho sirl
list this week
j Miss bernicc BulIock nc,,n,nn,i,,
her grandmother, Mrs. C. %. nuIIock
to her nome AT licndcna, kansas. Iusl
FRIDAY. Miss IInrnirc rctnTnc% nom,
this week, ''
VIM. Baker. ST., and daughter
Mrs. Ellen Caudcil ana son. lSulph
and I'd Keastcr and family. OF ntal
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24
False Diamonds Easily Detected.

In former days even rock'crystai
passed for diamond. Only within com.
paratiyely recent years has there been
accurate knowledge OF gem'stones. But
the modern expert cannot he deceived.
A colorless beryl. for example, yiel's
when well cut n very brilliant and d.
amond-like stone. but nobody could
pass II OF on fairly intelligent pawn
broker for real diamond.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24

preached excellent sermons, both Sat
urday and Sunday nights. Our pre-
sidino elder was unable TO be here.
There will be a box and pie social
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24
Methodist Church.
Row. L. j, Chappell, Pastor.

Tho nm m. S o ~ nrogres sing well
Good congregations greet the pastor
ut each service. The singing is in.
spring, and the childrcn's chorus wil
be one of the main features. The
singers of all churches are especially
invited to come and join the chorus
The Sunday school, under the leader
ship of X. W. Fawks, superintendent
Is great, ll6 We're present last Sunda!
and the offering was S4.36.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24

Movies will be on at the Royal,
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week, Oct. 1925, and Tuesday night Of
next week, Oct. 2S.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24

Take your prescriptions and fam
lily receipts to +. o. Phillips, who has
had twcnty-seven years Of experience
in filling prescriptions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-24

at the Benton school house, Friday,
Oct "a. Everybody come.
Webster Dcrr, of Pennsylvania, IS
visiting at the Smith Derr home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
FIFTH GRADE "B"

We were very much surprised last
week by the marriage of Alice Roller,
who was one of the best pupils of the
fifth grade.
We hope that Fanita Cobb, who
has been absent this week, will soon
be with US again.
We are looking forward to our
literary society meeting Friday. The
program will be chiefly about Wash
ington and will consist ora few reci-
Itations, stories and patriotic songs.
The following illustrates some of
cur language work:
The Story of a Valentine
/ was once a piece of paper and a
little boy bought me. He cut me
into the shape of heart and pasted
a pretty little picture on me. Having
done that he put me in box where
there were many other hearts made
as was, and heard them say, "Well,
well, here comes another valentine.
We will soon be parted from each
other, so we must be as kind to each
other as we can be-"
/ was not there long before whole
company of them came and we had a
good time talking. Soon it became so
dark In our little home. which was
only the box, that we went to sleep.
When daylight came, the boy came
also. He took us out of the little
box. Then / saw him go and kiss his
mother goodbye, and he went out
and took us all with him. He went to
different houses and left me at large
yellow house. A maid came. picked
me up and carried me up to pretty
little girl who placed me in a box.
Once in a long time she would take
me out and look at me. wonder what
she thought.
One day. / was torn little, but the
tear grew bigger and bigger and my
heart was torn in two, and that is how
became a broken-hearted little val
entine.
Washington
Honor to Washington, surveyor of
land,
Who by his dear country made a
brave stand.
He said, 'fI will do all /. can
For the land of my birth,
The dearest on earth,
will die if / must;
My motto is Always be just"
For Your Flag and My Flag
For your flag and my flag,
And all other flags over there
Wen sing and dance,
And shout and prance,
All over the world SO fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
FORD OWNERS

| have an Automatic Vaporizer for
saving gasoline and reducing deposits
OF carbon. Simple, lasting and easily
attached. | guarantee that it will in
crease your mileage per gallon from
four to eight miles over what you are
now getting. Here is proposition on
on which you cannot lose. Send me
3.5O and / will mail you one. Test
it for ten days. and if you do not want
it, send it back and will return your
money at once. This is surely fair
and worth a trial. / can use a few
agents. Write me about it. L. E.
STORMS, State Agent, Gainesville,
Fla. 2O-2t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

DR.. B. L. Arms, who has been con-
Quoting a laboratory for the eradica-
tion of the hookworm disease, leaves
today for Jacksonville. The work
here shows the necessity of the citi-
zens awaiting themselves of the OPP
portunity offered to them on account
of the large percentage of positive
cases of the total number examined.
A good example to illustrate this nee
essity was out of family of four
teen, seven were examined and every
one of the seven showed positive
analysis. DR.. Arms is disappointed
that more citizens have not present
ed themselves for examination. The
state health board will continue its
work in Ocala through DR.. E. G. Peek,
who will forward all specimens to
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

Mr.. HILBERT Weathers. who has just
returned from Atlanta, bringing with
HIM charming wife whom he acquir-
ed during his stay in that city, paid
the Star an appreciated call yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Weathers, at the
beginning of the war, tried TO enter
the army, but could not quite measure
up to the exacting physical qualifica-
tons for military service. He decid-
ed that il his country couldn't use him
as fighting man, it could as a
worker, so he went to Atlanta, and
entered the government service in a
clerical capacity, for which his bust
ness experience well fitted him, and
has been hard at it ever since until a
few days ago. Mr.. Weathers is glad
to return home; and his friends are
glad to have him again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
NOTES FROM WHATS WHEN
AND WHO'S WHICH
Edited by Freshman CLASSY

Edited by Freshman Glass;
The freshman class edited its first
bulletin this week. The committee,
Harry Holcomb, Wilfred Harold,
Marie Robertson and Elizabeth Weth-
erbee, worked faithfully. The class
wishes to express its appreciation.
One of the most interesting items
of the bulletin this week is copy OF
a New York paper, giving news of the
Spanish-American war of 1898.
Speaking of Fairgrounds
The need of playground apparatus
at the o. III. S. is and has been appar-
ent for long time; in fact, people
have forgotten to talk about It But
it is high time the subject is brought
up and this time we must do more
than talk-we must act and get re-
suits.
The best argument one can offer
for this is to point out the enthusiasm
with which the horizontal ladder has
been received. At all recess periods
the ladder is crowded. All ages en-
joy it-from fourth grade pupils to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
SEVENTH GRADE "B"

We are very glad to have Juanita
Jones back at school again after an
absence of eight days on account of
illness.
We miss Margaret Gerig very. much
and will be delighted when she is able
I'd be with US again.
The boys of our class are making
quite record. their punctuality and
attendance being perfect for the past
five weeks.
4 We are glad to have as new mem
Der of our class, Christine Rollins OF
Monteagle, Tenn, who is here to
spend the remainder of the winter
season. She spent the past month in
Orlando.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
FIFTH GRADE "a"

Why is Turkey like a frying pan /?
Because Greece is on the bottom.
We are very sorry our friend Leon
ard Bennett is sick and hope he will
soon be well.
We are all getting ready for our
examinations as they will begin next
week.
There is a marble wall as white as
snow. Inside this wall there is a
lining of pure satin. In side this wall
there is well. Inside this well there
is an apple of pure gold. There is no
window or door yet thieves break
through and steal. Answer next
month.
Evelyn Hill has gone to Tampa to
attend the South Florida fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

corning escape of 9O%. or all hopes
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wanted: Position as major general
ia army. Plenty of experience and
voice.-Marshall earn.
Wanted: A historian to write his
tory of O. H. s. cadets, making spec
ial note of Wednesday. 12th-the day
Willard Steele lost his dignity. Ap-
ply to ancient history class.
$25 reward for information con-
corning person who disturbs me and
keeps me from studying during Sec
ond period.-Joe Smedley.
Wanted: More studies and written
work.-Earl Turnipseed.
Wanted: Something to laugh at
Wilfred Harold.
Wanted: Some science pupil to dis
cuss the art of making lao this month
othat we may be exempt from ex-
ams.-Latin Pupils.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

Mrs. HI. A. Ford entertained at her
home on Camp Heights last evening
at dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
HILBERT Weathers. The table was
beautiful with it's appointments of
linen, silver and crystal. This delight
full affair gave the friends of the
honorees an opportunity of meeting
Mr.. Weathers and his bride. who
have just arrived in Ocala from At
lanta, where Mr.. Weathers has been
connected with the government SER
vice.