davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

lost under the hr and spruce. Then
he halted and took stock of his own
predtcament. TO follow the tracks
might--probably 4would--cause him
to-. miss the boat. That spelled. a
country, through woods and wind
falls, in zero weather, and with a
crippled foot. He would have no
guarantee Of food. ,se -a sri
. 1t seemed as though he had been
cruising for hours. whereas 1t was
but some thirty minutes. when he
caught the acrid odor of wood
smoke. Testing the air critically. he
advanced more slowly. and was. at
last rewarded by the. faint sound of
voices. Setting UP a cry, he quick
ened his pace and was at once an
swered by a clear, ringing call. No
one but q woman could have sounded
that note. and his heart tlghtened as
he believed he had identified her.
Then he broke through the last bar
rier OF. underground and saw her.
She was standing before low shell
ter, built Of poles and brush. her fair
face turned toward him, her grave
eyes afiame with anxiety.
"Mr. 'Lodge!" she exclaimed as he
advanced. 'te@ -s',--l ,a's 4
Miss Mclntosh" he cried. what
the matter. Why are YOU here
alone?"
''rm not alone" she replied. WE'VE
met with misfortunes. The guide
was badly wounded by . boar. Mr..
Daily. jr.. 10 III. I fear It may be
pneumonia. His father 10 half mad
through distraction, The. food gave
out yesterday. Father and Mr.. Mac
! Cromb are very weak. although
they've borne up bravely. Mr.. Mao
Cromb gave out last night. Father
tried to accompany me TO the lake.
but was too weak. Has the steamer
come" t5 - >,
Il don't know" he answered, iimp-
ing to the iean-to. Z -;
You're hurt" she soffly said.
stretching out hand TO assist him.
!. "A bit Of bad luck" he murmured.
bending hefore the low opening. =
Young Daily. flushed with fever,
+, was stretched out pon' q bed OF ar
boughss' his frightened father. hud-
died up at his side Nearby was
the Indian, ,-shis st6icism repressing
any show Of suffering. although his
lips were bleeding whore he had Bit
ten them. McIntosh had his blanket
pulled up over. his head. apparently
! Frustrated by their calamity. Mac
Cromb lay on his back, his eyes
staring foolishly at the slanting roof
None Of the men seemed to sense
Lodges arrival. f-e
where's your equipment?" cried
Lodge az the girl kneeied beside him.
why haven't you . IRE burning?" =
I'VE abandoned everything yester-
day when we ran out OF food" she
YEARLY replied. I'VE haven't any
matches. The men had all they could
do to get the Indian and young Daily
this far. They lugged the Indian in
2 lAt1sr. Young Daily managed to
walk part of the way. helped his
father carry him when he gave out.
Then built this shelter---not very
good, but the best could do"
You're q brave little woman" he
softly said, a. he gently turned back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

ana snap out joyous yelp. A woHns
an licked her fingers at the poodle
and he nearly choked himself pulling
away from the austere woman to get
at 3ollier comrade, and another
woman stopped to coax tho dog to
come and play. Before he could r..
spond the ,austere one 1erked the
leash with suddenness that yanked'
the poodle airward.
You mustn't do that-he bites"
THAT little thing? Why, he's just
playful"
You don't know Claude. I'm wor.
ried out of my life by people who
don't realize how dangerous he is.
I haven't the heart to kill him, and
it would 60 against my conscience
to give him away. because there's
no telling what he might do and
should feel responsible. Besides, my
niece would raise the roof II she was
to come home and find him gone. You
Claude! Stop that this minute! II
don't give him an airing every day
he carries on like mad. Come on,
tell you" NJ
The two fought their way onward,
with victory undecided on which side
to perch, and the woman, who had.
stopped to play with Claude looked
back at them long enough to treat
herself to q 'confidentiai rsmari-A
having. no one handy to say, It. to,
and a woman must talk or do Il
There goes poor. wood-drisd soul
who looks az II she had never been
young herself and who doesn't know
youth when she sees tat the end
of her string" 49,. = -
A TINY child adventured across Q
gray sea Of asphalt to visit
Garfield's statue. 100 Il .s.,.s,...
And a. = car wheeled around the
curve. passenger snapped her. a.
she stood before tho bronze figure Of
History at the monuments base. -
History was intent upon his tablet.
And the child. equally intent. was
tickling the toes of History.s feet
and looking up with mischievous ex-
pectancy to see what he would do. y. AZ
The snap" will doubtless refuse to
develop satisfactorily---ask any pho
tographer who takes q flying chance
ON the curve-but-- ~. y
One of, these days. way ahead In the
future. "a woman with all her H.
lusions of life faded in the wash Of
tears that now into the lives Of most
women, will consider that figure Of
History as a pilgrim considers -
shrine. because Of the child who
tried to make him laugh.
And the memory will help her. It
must, because doesn't the basso in
'."The Bohemian Girl" sing 1t for W
that Memory 10 the only friend that
grief can call it's OWING -.
Ard did you ever come across any
one who could contradict HINT S
MAMIE LANCASTER. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

the Indians mackinaw and opened
the hunting shirt. '-fj
''MistAa-oa makeum hurt" MUIR
INJURED the Indian
Lodge WINGED as he beheld the long
cruel ,slashes that enveloped one
half of the guides body. Mo.
killum." proudly added the guide.
Good work, Blaxes." applauded
Lodge. deftly removing the clumsy
bandages and refaahioning them. AL
though the grizzly had slashed the
guides back and one side to ribbons,
more careful examination told
Lodge that he would survive. pro-
vided heNcould be taken to the foot
OF the lake, where the surveying
party could give him adequate treat
ment. A white man could have had
scant show: the Indian would win
out. $50
"BlaEes urged US to cut of some
but 1t was 80 terriblA-their hght-
that we hurried away a. soon. AZ we
could make q litter"
How far are we from the lake?"
asked Lodge. rising and gaining the
open. r.
*, long distance" she sighed.
':.Walkum ono mile" corrected the
guide. his small eyes lighting as he
scented <he possibility OF winning
clear to the steamer. :.
Lodge shook the scotchman by the,
shoulder. Mcfntosh had been doxins
and was unable at nrst TO UNDER
stand the situation. When he spoke,
It was to ask, "Mhat are ye back
fort ~ - - b n s,gt .:%ss =, =
ITO get you people out" cried
Lodge. Crawl out and help Daily
carry the boy to the lake. It's q
mile. Maccromb and will take care
OF 1.-The guide. y 49,. : ,ts,g,t
'F'ather. isn't; able. III help with
the. litter promptly offered the
maid. ,,f't,3'. tss r ~ . a.
,"Ysu'rl: reach the lake ut top speed
and buiid.a Are and hold the boat II
ii comes before We arrive" sharply
corrected Lodge. You're the swift,
est footed one. here. Take these
matehss and run for our lives. Fol-
low the. trail you made today. Be
on; NJ; .ir.sss 49,. &
. A
Z. She hesitafed. as though to contend
the point, Then a. his, stern eyes.
caused her case to waver she sur.
rendered and started nimbly through
the woods. Her last glimpse Of the
camp was to, see Lodge shaking Mac
Crombs and Daily roughly while her
father. dragged 4 rough litter from
behind the lean-to.
The mile soon sped beneath her anx-
ious feet. and she cried out loudly in
triumph as she gained the shore and
beheld the steamer nearly abreast Of
her, but hugging the opposite shore.
From the birches : she wrenched
strips Of bark, and lighted the pile.
On the red mass she heaped the dead
limbs of hr and spruce until q shaft
OF flame leaped high toward the gray
canopy. The snow had ceased, leav-
ing a gray world. The waters, the
low clouds. the distant boat--all
were gray. the signal fire alone
stabbing the monotony and dreari-
ness with Its cracking flames. The
steamer worked slowly up' the lake
and then turned Tor = few minutss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21


dug up in Michigan the other
day had twin who lived in
Nevada. "A Washington woman
walked in his footsteps-only jumped
is the real woodland II you want to
do that same, here's how:
First you travel and travel until you
come to q mountain Of volcanic rock
that has been shaved off at the top
and scooped out and quarried under
until 1t has become one of the best
state prisons in the world. A guard
will lead you along rock-ribbed cor
ridors and out into a. vast court cir
cled by the outer crust Of mountain
which forms wall forty feet high.
You can look through iron bars into
cells followed out Of the stone, but
the convicts are not In them. They
are chipping more stone from, the
walls or breaking It from pile with
-sledge hammers. or chiseling it under
sheds. When they are not working
they are taking 1t easy around the
fountain in the center Of the court or
swimming In the hot pool under q quar-
ter acre Of .tunnelsd wall. They don't
grow cold water in that place: 1t has to
be piped in. 80 ~
The court has been leveled into. .
vast circle. and tracked across its
petrified clay. are human footprints.
huge and well defined. and showing
gigantic strides. Scientists from the
Smithsonian Institution have explain-
ed that the prints were made by q
man twelve feet tall who. wore moe
casins. 'F
The strata was once the bed of
stream. You can tell by the claw
prints Of aquatic fowl and struggling
lines Of water weeds. And there are
mighty. deep bedded Impressions OF
some mastodon that had the feet Of
washtub. The Blatvasky Society
Of London offered to pay the cost of
excavating the rock below the sur
face. but the board of prison COM
missioners refused. The flooring will
be carefully removed and tho quarry.
2 ing continued beneath. ~ - =
Most OF the convicts are Interested
in archaeological finds: the chance
that any, turn. Of the pick may un-
cover the skeleton Of the gentleman
who made the tracks lightens the
labor and somehow takes the. cuss
on time serving. =.
!. It is cheerful prison.. with the
sun always shining and the bath al
ways hot. There Is no lock step. and
horseshoe over the door means that
every convict, even the LITER. carries
his shining light Of hope. But he
mustn't try to escape. because
The walls are guarded by sentries.
every man Of them ready to pull trigger
and outside are the bloodhounds.
1t is q long trip and will cost you
right smart money. but-think Of the
thrill that goes with walking in the
footsteps of q prehistoric man twelve
feet tall--though Jump, Of course. Is
the real world.
THE next time you want to tight
! according to the latest ring fash
ion, don't depend on your fists. Use
Russian knout.
You mako It, Of rope--clotheslln ne,
s,ans--auA lxns& lit ct the end ypSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21
y ~ Around the City - y

strike with. The rule is to fight shy
of the face, otherwise 1t might mean
goodbye forever to an eye--though
both boys, who were entertaining
their peers yesterday showed welts
across their cheeks.
They were game fighters. and each
gave and took In gallant defiance OF
what might be coming to him, while
q crowd Of youngsters that had ap-
parently swarmed from nowhere 40
CALAMITY egged them on. And also:
Several gentlemen who had started
to walk up some marble steps with
the leisure that comes from lumpy
contours paused to look on with
smiling approval. while other gentle
mon cut on the same pattern enjoyed
the fray from the street. And as the
steps led into the House building 1t Is
barely supposable that the gentlemen
represented !"infiooence" to somebody
way back home.
Which shows what strange world
this is, that the lash which has made
q black mark on Russia's history
should now become an American
sport which appeals alike to the con-
gresham and the street lad-and
which. by that same token. also
proves how easy 1t is to say mean
thing. since the boys were only play
ling at fighting as they play at IN
dams, while the sedate gentlemen
were Interested because. no matter
how old q man gets or how high
honors pile on him. he carries his
boyhood deep in 4, his heart-which
makes a man the very best thing on
earth-except. Of course. women and
children.
$50
LIE was crumb Of a boy in rompers
- and she was the same size girl
In an embroidered slip. with blue
ribbon in her hair. Il
He led and she tagged after In .
search for. something which they
pretty soon found at . car stop up
Capitol Hill way. When tho boy
picked It UP the two took to their
heels and scampered over to the Lii
brary grounds and flung themselves
under q tree.
And tho thing they found was a
half-smoked cigarette. which they
took turns at pufang. the boy, having
provided the match.
&A 4 Il
g CHAUFFEUR. win this car take W.
to the White Houser' - '
And the motofman' answered that
1t would. - -ta
That's all. only-where do you 'sup-
pose that tourist woman could have
come from?
AN austere woman who looked 40 II
she might be q wooden slat
dressed in black lawn was going
through q park. In one hand she
held a stout whip of the vintage
known to mid-vic childhood as red
betty" and the other gripped a leather
leash with such force that the knuc.
kles showed up like white marbles.
At the end Of the leash capered
poodle that was SO much white wool
and q bark.
Being playfully obstreperous. ac-
cording to the nature Of all healthy
young things. the poodle made frisky
darts at everybody who passed. One
man shooed It of laughinxly; another
sce>heAs tAs small thing with an In
aulna0es sthst made 1t jump higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

The wedding took place at CALGARY.
and Mcintosh seemed to be in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

THE next time you want to tight
according to the latest ring fash
ion, don't depend on your fists. Use
Russian knout.
You mako It, Of rope--clotheslInes
s,oe.--anA lene< It a the. end yeN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, July 2.-Revival services
are being held at the Presbyterian
church. The services are conducted
by Rev. Gregory, the evangelist for
the Suwannee Presbytery. Everybody
come and enjoy the services for we
feel sure they will be benefited there
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Stokes of New
York are visiting relatives here.
.Messrs. Willie Jennings and ]. w
Brown returned home yesterday from
the army.
Mrs. w. H. Smith and children OF
Martin and Mrs. L. c. Dodd and
children of Jacksonville visited rela.
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gatrell return.
ed home yesterday from Baltimore
where Mr.. Gatrell went to transact
business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS

Today: Evelyn Nesbit and her
son, Russell Thaw, in "The Woman
Who Gave"
Friday: Mae Marsh in ''The Racing
Strain" and international News.
Saturday: Mary McLaurin in evan
ity Pool" "Mongrela," comedy.
Monday, 7th: William Desmond in
''The Prodigal LIAR"
Tuesday, 9Th: Marion Davis in "The
Belle of New York"
Wednesday, 9th: Madame Travers
in "The Love that Dares." Mutt and
Jeff.
Thursday, 10th: Blackton's "Wild
Youth"
Friday, 18th: Tom Moore in "Go
West, Young Man." Hearst News.
Saturday, 18th: Priscilla Dean in
kiss or KILL"
Monday, 18th: Sessue Hayakawa
in "Bonds of Honor"
Tuesday, 18th: Norma Talmage in
"Heart of Wetona."
Wednesday, 10th: George Walsh in
"God Help Police" Mutt and jeff.
Thursday, 18th: Theda Bara in
Cleopatra"
Friday, 18th: Madge Kennedy in
"Day Dreams" Hearst News.
Saturday, 10Th: Evelyn Nesbit and
son, Russell Thaw, in "Her Mistake. .
"Roman Cowboy" comedy.
Tuesday, 22nd: Alice Brady in
'The World to Live In"
Wednesday, 23rd: Peggy Hyland in
"Miss Adventure" Mutt and jeff.
Thursday, oath: Pauline Frederick
i'm "Fedora."
Friday, 25th: Geraldine Farrar in
Shadows" Hearst News.
Saturday, Goth: "a Woman's Ex-
perience." care Married Policemen
Safe?" comedy.
Tuesday, 29th: Constance Talmage
in "Veiled Adventure"
Wednesday: 30th: Tom Mix in "The
Coming of the Law" Mutt and jeff.
Thursday, 31st: Charlotte Walker
in every Mothers Son."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
CALVARY

Calvary, July 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bull and children attended
dinner on the ground at the Griner
Farm school house Sunday last.
1t has been raining here continu-
ally and it seems difficult to kill the
grass.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. G. d.
Whaley is better again.
Mr.. F. G. Bull was a caller in Ocala
Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. j. Morrison was a visitor
to Ocala Saturday.
Mr.. George Bull was a business
caller in Ocala Saturday.
Considering the weather a very
large crowd gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morrison Thurs
day night and enjoyed a purlo. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bull and children, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Morrison and children, Mrs. ]. H.
! Smith. Mr.. Earl Crosby, Miss Lottie
Morrison, Mrs. John Sullivan and
three children, Miss Ruby Miller and
Messrs. Vernon, Charles, Jimmie and
Hubert Miller of Martel, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Horne and children. All
had a pleasant time. Mr.. Crosby
played and the ladies sang while the
purlo cooked.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morrison and
daughter, Miss Dollie Morrison, were
visitors to Ocala Saturday.
Misses Dollie and Jessie Morrison
were afternoon callers at the home of
the Misses Manly Sunday evening.
Misses Dollie and Jessie Morrison
were the dinner guests of their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Morrison and family Sunday.
We had a nice attendance at Sun
day school Sunday last.
The Calvary neighborhood is plan
ming to have fish fry at the Cal
vary school house Friday, July 4th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink . glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 20 wash
out polsons.

Life IL not merely to live, but to
Dse well, eat well, digest well, work
veil, sleep well, look well. What q
glorious condition TO attain, and yet
hcw very easy it Is IL one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; shus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action or hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
You are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume OF water from
the blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing OF all the inside
organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the sup1ecG OF
internal sanitation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
FORT KING

Fort King, July 3.-Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Vaughn and child of Ocala Wis
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. c. Clayton Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Baxter and children Wis
tied Mrs. Colby in Ocala Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Whaley anC
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. G
Whaley of Calvary Saturday anC
Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Clayton visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. N. Gallant at Salt Spring:
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkinson anC
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Whaley Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, July 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Beardsley of Rock Island, Iowa, re-
turned to their home here Thursday.
Mr.. Tom Hames, who has been
overseas for some time, returned
home Friday. His many friends
were more than glad to see him back
and looking so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harrell and
two daughters, Dorothy and Edith, of
Jacksonville, came Friday to spend
the fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d..
Harrell.
Miss Ruby McClendon and Miss
Clara Pritchett came Sunday morn
ing and attended the fifth Sunday
meeting at the Baptist church.
Sunday afternoon Miss Pritchett
went to Charter Oak to spend a few
days with her parents.
Ernest Mott returned home Sun
day to be with his parents until after
the barbecue.
James Fielding returned home Sun
day.
Miss Ruby McClendon returned to
her work in Jacksonville Monday.
A large crowd was present at the
fifth Sunday meeting at the Baptist
church. Rev. Corr and Rev. Rogers
were present. After the sermon in
the morning dinner was served on the
church grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Strong arrived
here Monday and will probably make
their home in Belleview, Mr.. Strong
1n
man of the machine shop of the Ocala
Iron Works, which he filled for three
years before the war, during which
he was in government employ at the
Pensacola navy yard, and for the past
four months with the A. G.. L. shops
at Lakeland.
Miss Bessie Mae Loften of Charter
Oak, attended Sunday school at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Frank Gale and William Fielding
called on James Liddell at Santos
Sunday.
Miss Ellie Tremere was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Neil and two children left Sunday for
Jacksonville, where they will spend a
few days with their sister, Miss Hazel
Smith before returning to their
home in Greensboro, N. G.
Mr.. Claude Abshire entertained a
crowd of young folks with water.
melon cutting at his home Monday
night, which was much enjoyed by all
Mrs. Rothschild and little Harriet
left Tuesday for Atlanta, where she
will spend a few days with her son,
Herman, before going to New Haven,
Conn, where she will make her home
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
gave a big purlo Tuesday night by
Lake Lillian in honor of four of our
soldier boys VIII ohave just returned
home, Mr.. Tom Hames, Mr.. James
Liddell, Mr.. Kenneth Redding and Mr.,
Henry Redding. A large crowd was
present and the occasion was much
enjoyed by all.
Misses Bell Moody and Edna Col
lens and Bonnie Timmons and Clar-
ence Lawton of Summerfield and
Misses Clara Pritchett and Bessie
Mae Lotion of Charter Oak attended
the purlo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Gladys Brockwell played to best ad-
vantage in "Pitfalls of Great City,
a. the Temple last night. Gladys
line of art seems to be in making her
self the goat, but escaping by lucky
fuke. The films illustrating work at
the Buick factory were most interest
ing. Evelyn Nesbit, leading lady in
the Harry Thaw-Stamford White
tragedy, will appear tonight in "The
Woman Who Gave" produced by her
own company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Mrs. T. G. Wiley of Jacksonville,
who was the admired visitor of her
sister, Mrs. B. H. Seymour last win
ter, is recovering from serious ill
ness at the Rogers sanitarium in
that city. Miss Louise Booze, who
was called to her aunt's bedside, will
not return to Ocala for several weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Mrs. w. H. Cassels and children
will leave Ocala on the 18th, going to
Salt Springs for the remainder of the
summer. Mrs. Cassels will enjoy a
reunion of her family, her sisters,
Mrs. T. J. Townsend of Lake Butler
and Mrs. R. G. MCGOWAN, of Forsyth,
Ga, with their families, also spending
the summer there. Prof. Cassels, who
is member of the faculty of the
summer normal at Tallahassee, will
join his family after August 9Th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-03

Miss Dilday, who has been the eff
ficient head nurse at the Marion
County Hospital during the absence
of Miss Marshall, has gone to Okla
humpka for three weeks visit with
her sister. before returning to her
home in Miami.