davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
JOE LYNCH TAKES MONTHS VACATION

New York, December 24.-Joe Lynch, new bantamweight boxing champion of the world, will take months vacation and then start "the serious business of defending his title" Eddy Mead his manager announced today. Lynch went into seclusion after the fight Wednes- day in which he triumphed over Pete Herman
 A tour of the country, in which be will meet many bantamweight asprants, is being planned, Mead said.
 "One thing is sure" he added. He will not go to England, the little old |. $. A. is big enough for us"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
POSTMASTERS MUST KEEP OUT
OF POLITICS.

Washington, July 27.-Postmas-
ters and postal employees are warned
'to refrain carefully from engaging
in pernicious political campaign"
in an order issued yesterday by Post
master General Burleson.
Quoting rulings by the civil SER
vice commission, the order gave no.
tice that presidential appointees in
the postal service are forbidden to
solicit or receive contributions, must
not use their office to control politi-
cal movements or cause public scan
dal," while employees actually un-
der civil service are forbidden to
take an active part in the management
or conduct of political campaigns.
Employees under civil service, the
notice also said, "are accounted for
activity by persons other than them
selves, including wives and husbands,
if they are in fact accomplishing
through the relationship purposes
which they are forbidden directly to
seek"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
PASCACOULA OFFERS COAL
TERMINAL SITE.

The Mobile Register says that II
Mobile fails to furnish an acceptable
site for the half million dollar coal
terminal the government proposes to
build there, for the handling of coal
from Birmingham district, Pascagou-
la will furnish the site without cost
to the government, according to
an offer made the u. S. engineers
at Mobile by a delegation of Pasca-
goula citizens composed of FIJI. Lewis,
mayor, J. j. Mcintosh, president of
the Pascagoula-M Moss Point CONNER
cial Club, f. c. Herring, president OF
the Pascagoula State Bank, and Claud
Delmas, ship owner.
1t was made clear that the Pasca-
goula people have no desire to take
the coal terminal away from Mobile,
but stated they will be ready to make
good on their promise of site at
any time, in the event Mobile is un-
successful in the effort to secure the
terminal for that city.
The government engineers were
told that Pascagoula considers as
much on the Mississippi-Warrior wa
terway as any other city, and expects
to reap many benefits from it. 1t
was pointed out that boats between
New Orleans and Mobile pass within
threa miles of Pascagoula.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
AUGUST PROCEEDINGS BOARD Of SUPERV|-
SORS, OF HANCOCK COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
AUGUST MEETING, 1920.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.)
Hacock County.

Re = ronem bered that a regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
was begun and holden in and for
said county, at the Court House there
of in the City of Bay st. Louis on the
first Monday of August, A. D. 1920,
the same being the End day of said
month, and the time and place for
holding said meeting. There were
present, towit: H. S. Weston, presl-
dent; JOS L. Favre, W. Z. Th1gpen,
Calvin Shaw and Jos. P. Moran, mem
bers.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the General County Fund, as
per bills on file, examined and ap-
proved, to-wit:
A. A. Kergosien, chancery
clerk, salary, ----------- 229.lI
A. A. Kergosien, circuit
clerk. salary, ----------- 66.67
E. j. Kergosien, deputy clerk,
salary. 0------------ 1850
E. j. Gex, county attorney,
salary, ------------- $500
A. A Kergosien, stamps, Sec
tion 315. Code 1906, - 7.5O
Sam Ladner, treasurer, salary, 1886
Sam Breard, janitor, Chapter
142, Acts 1906, ----- 5000
Sam Breard, washing linen for
domitorv, - 200
J. II. Sylvester, shipping COW, 400
J. H. Sylvester, vat inspector, 1900
| Gulf Coast Progress, printing
(Sec. 315. Code 19O6),-- $500
Sallie Cirlot. economic agent, 1O8.00
Ulyses-McArthur Co., nails 2.40
E. Van Whitfield, victualing
prisoners, (Sec. 2176, Code
19O6). -- $3.50
VIM. Coopers & Nephews, bill
rendered, (Chap. 167, Acts
1916. 50.41
E. Van Whitfield stamps for
sheriff's office, -- 3.75
E. Van Whitfield. salary, - $4,000
Jos. V. Bontemps, salary 125.00
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.,
rentals and tolls, ------ 1910
Jos. L. Favre, inspecting roads
two days. 400
Chas. B. Murphy. salary 1880
Bay Mercantile Co., mattress, ESQ
j. ". Havens, conveying Jno.
Lockett, ------ $40
E. Van Whitfield, sheriff, - 600
T. E. Kellar, stamps, ------ SIS
Sea Coast Echo, printing for
Sheriff. ---- PIG
Sea Coast Echo, printing and
publications for Board of
Supervisors, ---------- $3.50
Sea Coast Echo, printing for
clerks office, ------- $3.50
Sea Coast Echo, printing for
Board of Health, -- 4.50
Andrew Carver, wheelwright, 2.25
Merchants Bank, premium on
bond, ---------------- 1000
Peerles Oyster, ice book, ---- 400
J. P. Moran, inspecting road, 700
Jordan River Lumber Co.,
refund tax, x,-------2 291.96
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts be paid and allowed
out OF the General School Fund, as
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
TUESDAY.

Tuesday Morning-Board met pur-
suant to adjournment. Present, as
on yesterday.
On motion the following was unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas it is necessary to borrow
for Hancock county to meet the ex-
penses of the current year, now,
therefore, resolved, it is the intention
Of the Board of Supervisors of said
county on September 6, 1920, TO bor-
row S20,000.00 for the General Fund
and $10,000.00 for the Road and
Bridge Fund in anticipation of taxes
for the year 1920 to defray the ex-
penses of said year and to issue the
negotiable note of said county ma
turing not later than February 15,
1921. and bearing not more than 6 per
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07

Pursuant to legal notice given to
contractors for building a bridge
across Mill Greek there was only one
bid, and that of James ID. Lee for
$7,989.50, and the Board being of
the opinion that said bid was too high,
it is, therefore, ordered that said bid
be rejeced and the clerk of this Board
be authorized and directed to re-
advertise for bids Sept. 1920.
The several petitions presented ask
ing the Board to reconsider their ac-
ton taken at their last meeting rela-
tive to dispensing with the services of
Miss Sallie Cirlot as home economic
agent, were received, filed, and, after
due consideration the Board refused
TO reconsider said action taken and re-
jected said petitions.
The bill of Dement, Printing Co.,
of Meridian. for additional charges
on assessment rolls was filed and re-
jected.
Ordered by the Board that clerk be
authorized and directed to advertise
for building of bridge across Jordan
River at McLeod's.
Ordered by the Board that the
Board adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock A. M.
H. S. WESTON, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
Dedeaux Schol fund, ------
n lin >phnAl tnnd
$50
$40

beuGduA SCuol IuuO, O.oV
hlln School tund, ---------- S.lO
And that the SAID amounts so stat
ed De respectively credited to said
taX-collector In his settlement with
the auditor OF public accounts and
cnancery clerk ana Uhat certlned
copy OF this order be transmitted to
saiu auditor by September Ist.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts De allowed ana paid
out OF the hoau ana Bridge tund,
as per bllls on nle, examined and ap-
proved, Uo-wIt:
Jordan hlver lurpentine Co.,
urldge tender, --------- $3.50
hergosien q Joyner, lumber 2o4.z6
w. T.. Ihlgpen, ---------- l4.OO
whereas 1t was moved, duly sec
ConSIuer Unelr acJIon III QlScontInulng
Lne services Oh nome economies
agents ana Jean tund teacher, MISS
oailIe Clriot ana Carlee l.. Bootn;
ana whereas this Boaru has recon-
Sloered It's action, 1t Is, therefore, or
uereu that the sand oncerS pc rem
stated and MISS Clrlot and Miss Booth
| De retained at a salary OF S0U.0U ana
qIU.Uu respectively, payable monthly
from month to month.
Urdered by the Board that Henry
l.. Dean be appointed as game warden
IN Beat NO. and Joseph Jones from
Beat NO. l, and 1t is further ordered
Cnat sheriff issue no license until Oct
ober Is, 1870, and the price of IL
cense be fixed as follows: License to
citizens of Hancock county, $500; to
all non-residents of Hancock county,
500. 1t is further ordered that j. +.
Smith be appointed as game warden
from Beat NO. 3. Salary to be $4,000
per month, beginning August 5, 1920.
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out OF the General County Fund, as
per diem and mileage, Board of Sup
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
Freight Increase.

A further increase in freight rates
of practically 10 per cent is asked.
Freight rates already have been in
creased 25 per cent. When the roads
were put back into private control a
80 per cent increase was requested.
So far, nothing has CONS. of this.
1t is not believed that the increase
will affect the United States barge
line. Their freight rates are 20 per
cent lower now than the rail.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07
PASSENGERS TO BEAR RAISE
FOR TRAINMEN.
New Orleans States. }

Railroad passenger rates may be
raised ~ per cent to help meet the
$500 5,O0O.O0O pay increase to train
men. While other rate increase rals-
ed the passenger rate increased would
be the heaviest, as it includes q
straight fare raise and a raise in ac-
commodation rates.
Excursion fares also would be hit.
The fare TO Biloxi on Sundays would
be $500 instead of $1.65. A 30-trip
book to the same place would cost
$50 instead of $50.
Following is the probable percent
age increase, according to proposal
made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission In Washington:
Passenger fares to be increased 20
per cent; excess baggage rates to be
increased 20 per cent; a surtax of SO
cents to be put on Pullman tickets; an
increase in freight rates averaging
9.13 per cent; an increase in milk
rates averaging 9.13 per cent; an IN
crease in switching charges.
Comparative Table.
The following table compares the
proposed fares with the present.
Present Proposed
! Charges Charges
From N. o. Pull Pull
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07

And that said amounts so stated
be respectively credited to said tax
collector in his settlement with the
auditor of public accounts and chan
cery clerk, and that a certified copy
OF this order be transmitted to said
auditor by September 1st next.
Ordered by the Board that the
following amounts be allowed to E.
Van Whitfield ,tax-collector of Han
cock county, on account of erron-
eous and double assessments for per-
sonal for the year 1919, as per list
filed according to the law, examined
and approved, to-wit:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-08-07

Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed E. Van
Whitfield, tax-collector of Hancock
county, on account erroneous assess
ments on realty for the year 1919, as
per list on file, according to law, and
approved, to-wit:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
EXPECT MORE DAY PASSENGERS


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-Recent
.rcrcases Of passenger fares on rail
roads are expected to cause passen-
gers to paronize DAY coaches heavier
han in TIE past, according to Marius
aa B~25and, assistant general traffic
r.aragar Of the Salt Lake railway.
To care for the rush to the day
coaches, the Salt Lake line has order
ed chair car equipment valued at
100000 recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
AT The Hotels

Stopping at the leading hotels today
are:
Barbara Worth: ]. E. Bentzccn
"ayne Peterson, Walter Summers, *
Dallman. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Miller
Victor E. Lock, F. l.. Halmes, c. r
Rath, D. Hussey, M. R. Weiseman. +
Z. Bennick, A. NJ. Weiseman, C. Tay-
lor and wife, w. L. Wallace, A. &.
Gralg and H. A. Craig, Los Angeles;
James B. Rothburn, New York; C. G.
Allen, Riverside; G. E. Beal, San D.
ego; Norman Barker, Brawley; H. S,
Darlington and son, Claremont, Calf. ;
K. 7. Maherin, San Francisco; 4.
Greenspan, Jacumba; II. D. Fox, Ca
lcNlco; and Dan Levy, San Francisco.
Casa Rey: B. 2. Angel, and ]. 3.
Patterson, Los Angeles; A. Irome, San
Louis Obispo, o. H. Nelson, Ell Centro
j. l.: Huffman and Rob Bakes, yuma:
W. l. Snoderly, Dixieland; and George
+. Johnston, Etiwood, Calf.
Princess: j. f. Jenall l.. Discomb.
and William j. Garland, Los Angeles: ::
a. }. Cliffin, Ell Centre; F. G. Dis
comb, San Diego; G. H. c. Bailey and
wife, South Pasadena; and Ernest
Ghuzman, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
LOUISIANA NEEDS HELP
IN BUILDING LONE STAR ROAD
(By Associated rress)

WINFIELD, La, Sept. 9.--Organ-
izaticn necessary to assure building
CT Louisiana's share Of the Lone Star
Trail has been perfected and efforts
will be made to have similar action
taken by other states through which
It is proposed to route the road.
The highway is to pass through
North Central Louisiana the objective
points being st. Augustine, Fla, and
Los Angeles, Cal. After Louisiana is
completed the organization of Texas
will be taken up and pushed 1000 miles
or more across that state and then the
2ast end will be taken up through the
ates of Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida and finally the great western
division will be completed through New
Mexico and Arizona and California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
tHA

- lBy AssO -a--Ied -
B{RLlN. Sept. 8.-The newspaper:
announce the rctirmeht Of Max Rein
1ardt from the active management OF
MS chain OF Berlin theatars.
ReMardt. who has dominated TIE
;er!pan dramatic world for more than
is years, is said to be disgusted at
his inability TO induce the authorities
. repeal or modify the amusement
tax. which he states is burdGing his
enterprises to point where they are
70 longer profitable. He will lretire
10 his country seat near Salzburg
where he VIII devote himself to agri-
culture md some more complicated
problems Of dramatic art.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
SUGAR PROFITS 100 PER CENT
(By Associated Press)

SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. 9.-Divi-
dends declared by the South Porto
Rico Sugar company and the Fajardo
Sugar company, which it was an
nounced recently in New York, would
reach 100 per cent, are not the only
large sugar dividends that are being
declared this year
The Santa Isabel Sugar company
has declared a cash dividend OF 1Vu
per cent, which is probably the highest
dividend that will be paid by any su-
gar com oany in Porto Rico this year.
-9ther s. ar properties may yield a
j to. o.. in excess. e the
.en .apo+gedb4t fevffaTE ffaE FSnes SaeSs
the form OF AiYidends.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09

Immediate delivery, Crow-Elkhart,
5 cylinder automobiles. S1955. See
nv owls i50 Main street Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
RED DELEGATES
MEET IN RIGA
CEv Associated PrhSel

WARSAW, Sept 8. - Necessary
guarantees have been given the Soviet
government, and the Bolshevik Peace
delegation will go to Riga to meet the
Polish representatives, according to
George Tchitcherin, the Soviet MIN
tr of foreign affairs.
Russian Bolshevik forces fighting
against the Poles southwest of Brest
Litovsk have evacuated the city of
Hrudieszow under pressure Of the Po-
'ish troops according to an official
lispatch from Moscow.
TRIEST, Sept. 9.-Outbreaks lead
ng to street fighting between the n
-ionalists ard the socialists were re-
umed today. Two persons We're
Silled and scores were wounded in t..
lighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
NEW ANTIQUE REPTILE FOUND


- ~ LAkEk CITY, Utah, Sept.
zen ~ what was be
SrefS :" rep
p a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-09
UYEVERYTEIING AT HOME

Z u & IL ~ 4 V Il IL
We Save You Trouble, Mileage. Money
GATES HALF SOLE TIRES
Planet Sub-
VALLEY TIRE ~ SALES COMPANY
126 Northu Fifth st. El Centre
G. c. Hawkings
FORD SPEEDSrER BODIES
Painted and upholstered
Gas tank, tool box and tire rack
Complete outfit S125,00
Titus ~ BashUrc Radiator Works
Next TO FL Centre National Bank
VALLEY LAND co.
534 Main St Phone 4S1
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Agents for
RESIDENCE PARK LOTS
FL Centro's Newest Subdivision
DRUG STORE
DUNNNN -SCHNEIDER
Oldest Druggists in Imperial Valley
We have n reputa ton to sustain
East'Isn i[oGaSs, Rcxai Remedies
Nyal Remedies
Small Tract
ThompSc~ Snediess Grapes
Close in.
Priced Ri ght
OSCAR SW WEEINEf
G22 Main Street
JENKINS. THE JEWELER
52s Main Street
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
INSTANT SERVICE"
Our Motto
RHODES GRASS
The seed for hard and alkali soils
y Z
best crop--the older it gets the better
Improves ii to.pasture when wet. Al
KELLY SEED HOUSE. EI Centre
DELTA MERCANTILE co
Exclusive
Wholesale Grocery
El Centro Calf.
SALLEY HREGNING aS Gx:S s = ~ JJNiI I-sE2 GO
CARS and Parts
Machinery, PIPES and Fittings of al
S24 Main St Phone AS El Centre
The car you want to buy at the price
You want to pay.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1852 First St. St. 622 Main St
San Diego El CentFo
T.. =. NE:NO
Is the place for = cold drink while we
i'll your auto gas tank, or supply you
with our best oil
4T0 Broadway
Lumber, Roofing. Builders Hardware
Sash. Doors, Lime and Cement
SOAIIs Lus:REE co.
k-has. +. -Sones, MSr., Ca1exico. Phone
17G. I'll Centre phone PSI
'hEps 5@s!%u g M,Nrg < Co. e cen%TS DdaicE. G''
Tide. Pci:s. Wool Junk Of al des-
riptioas. We buy cid automobiles
to W.cek
I'd & Main 81. Eest Of S. p. Depo
~ Mai, street. Teleulone Sc
Il, L. CCrCH. Manager
Ftac EssaH
,, G.BlTs T4'ra Do2s1 1@ Eas! . '2fitts '32fsiltttfsrgs.
rShnsa.5i ''a-s-'
! - ~'''.. CO.. -
pAGu BRCfev
ELEGTRIC WO1uR >..NA
Quick ar1 Efficient Service
All Work Gaaruuteed
y Cogeins Garage aaa Machine Sao!
Tel. l65 to9 sl2te 81.
HAyENs BROS. GARAGE
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
ohone go II = CSnlIo, SinllII,.,,
| 563 Broadway canon -l'
| LEACH d DuS0LD
! Now at + 40 Main
| ONLY story Garage n to"h
| Used car Headquarters
| r,osv Terms on An Of Our Cars
GJI l-KnLHATlT
Indian NOt0cycies
| bicycles. Sporting GGohS
GA Nam street c-,.s..,.
a" Phone i54W
tore your Furniture aad Househo,
| ;oode in cur Reinforced CoAcre'
Varehouse for the summer mon n
| can PtO~c for Rates
l'IUSE2Is
THICK AND IE.AHsFEn CO.
'cnEENLEAF = CLEMGNT.
DRUGGISTS
7, Ca,tro California
; GOLDE> STATE BITTER
A Valley ProduCt
for Valley Pecple
Manufactured bN
Cnu|orn,n Central trean an,rri"~
= Phone c72
There is Econar7v in Buying
l. :. COFFEE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHEROF
OUR PROMINENT CITIZENS


Remington Arms Union Metallic Car
fridge Company, New York, is pre-.
senting each editor, through his local
representative, w. C. Thomas, Of the
Tampa Hardware Company, 75-milli
meter artillery case, fit for several
purposes. Plug the primer hole with
solder and cut off to heighth Of two
inches for pen and pencil holder II
you have private stock, a convenient
handle can easily be fitted and it max.
es an excellent stein, (but why rake up
the ashes of the past?) 1t can also
be used in its present state as vase
In addition to the big press break.
fast, which will be held in the evening
the Great Gasparilla Carnival viii be
in full sway in Tampa on the 10th
The South Florida program for that
day is one of the very best. q
And last, but not least. there will
be a meeting of the newly formed
Franklin Club, to which every editor
is cordially invited.
The Press breakfast is strictly
STAG, but the folks" will find plenty
going on to interest them while you
are In attendance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
FUNERAL or HARRY BULLOCK

Deeply impressive were the funera.
services on Saturday morning over
the body Of Harry Bullock, at the res
idence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Bullock. There were pres
emf, many Of his young boyhood
friends, friends of both his father
and mother, all who were sorrowing
for their departed friend. Rev. ]. ]
Neighbor, rector of Grace Episcopal
church read the funeral service of his
church and also spoke many pretty
words of comfort to the sorrowins
family.
A choir consisting Of Mrs. H. M
Hampton, Mrs. r. G. Blake, Mrs
George Martin, Mrs. C. E. Winston
and Miss Marguerite Porter sang very
sweetly two pretty hymns. The cas-
ket, banked with exquisite flowers
was closely followed by the active
and honorary pail bearers, who were
Messrs. Jake Gerig, Frank Harris, Sr..
and Frank Harris, Jr. Howard Clark
E. T. Helvenston, H. A. Waterman
Julian Bullock, Bruce Meffert, S. T
Sistrunk. Drs. Harry Dozier, Harry
Walters and j. Walter Hood. At the
beautiful Greenwood cemetary the
body was tenderly deposited beneath
an embankment of beautiful flowers
where it will lie peacefully under the
soughing pines until the judgment
day.
To the griefstricken young wife
who is still i'll in the hospital, and his
other heartbroken relatives, we Offer
our heartfelt sympathy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
FLORIDA EDITORS TO BE HONOR
ED

A super-royal banquet is to be
rendered the Florida editors by the
Rotary Club of Tampa in the main
dining room Of the Tampa Bay hotel
at $3.50 p. m. February 16.
The news gatherers and moulders
Of public opinion are promised to be
entertained by eloquent speakers oi
national reputation and amused by
brilliant artists.
Fervor, fun, frolic, music and good
cheer will hold sway for Inc entire
evening.
Every resource has bee Exhausted
to make it the most d tfal ban
quet ever pulled OF in &c da.
We make the follow quotation
from the invitation rec AZ this
office:
Slip your horseshoe rabbits
foot in your pocket and On hand
early for some lucky editc- will take
home beautiful mahogar~ Columbia
graphophone. valued at $500, pre-.
sented by the Columbia Graphophone
Company. through the courtesy Of W.
C. Thomas\ Of the Tampa Hardware
Company.
A large family range. valued at
$4,000, presented by the King Stove
and Range Company, through the
Tampa Hardware Company.
A Racine Horseshoe Tread auto tire
presented b. the Racine Tire and
Rubber Company. Racine, Wis.,.
through w. G. Thomas. Of the Tamps
Hardware Company.
Each editor viii get e'xars. cigar
cites, numerous other sairs. and
|read this:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
= vlsIT 70 HIs s0vr0Oo roks

Among the visitors 10 ocala noHN
have received q M hearty welepms
than Mr.. J. !. Finn6y q cn'ums't
Tennessee.
In the boyhood days Mf. Flnney -
ed in Ocala and read Law Ia TIE oa'sN
of Mr. r. A. Burford. bur - eaI'f e.
veloped a taste for literature ant
while he was yet IN HE teens eoa'''
buted articles for the Oeaia l'srne'
He is now editor of the ce'amt'.
Daily and Weekly Herald and -
been its editor for the past s'@'sEN
years. The daily contains e'gnt p<1'
is splendidly printed. n wen ea'
its news columns carries ne
dispatches and its local psHss
replete with local occurfenrct
Mr.. Finney's Old Deals i'''n'
giving him a cordial ueIcoms sHa
gratulate him on making sne'
ed success as q journalist
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

famous Fay Ternpleton began he
stage career in this city,
Her first song in baby voice rang
out something like this:
up in balloon, boys,
Up in balloon;
Oh, isn't it pleasant,
Sailing to'ards the moon
And John G. SAKE, the Green Noun
tain poet, tells of the delights of rail
road travel somewhat after the follow
ing fashion:
Singing through the forests.
Rattling over ridges,
Shooting under arches,
Rumbling over bridges;
Whizzling through the mountains,
Buzzing DER the vale
Bless mel This is pleasant
Riding on the rail"
But speeding thfough the unob-
structed circumambient air in a well
equipped "Wrigley' can only be de.
scribed as foretaste of what one
may expect provided with wings on
his shoulders and a trumpet in his
hand. when exploring the celestial
kingdom with no fear of-.accident OF
Death.