davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

That the manifold advantages OF
diversified farming in Florida are
bound to attract an increasingly large
number of farmers from other states
of the Union and Canada, and in fact
from all over the world, is the opinion
of E. A. Strout, head of the largest
farm agency in the world, who has
just arrived in Florida to devote his
personal attention to perfecting a
state agency organization which al
ready covers 80 points throughout the
state
Although the Strout Agency began
to work in earnest in Florida only a
little more than year ago, it sold
20S improved farms here during the
past twelve months. Mr.. Strout is
convinced that fully 500 improved
farms will be sold by his agency in
Florida during 1920 and that large
percentage of the buyers will be
brought in from other states and from
abroad. The total of sales made by
the agency in the United States last
year was 1868 and the farms sold
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast.

ITO feel as fine as the proverbiaI
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, TO pre-.
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician. 49,
IL you get headaches, it's your liver
II you catch cold easily, it's your liver
~ you wake up with bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
comes rancid, it's your liver. .Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanlinessY Your
liver Is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ Of
the body. Few know its function -oI
now q release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel. which is q
dangerous salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
II .accumulates in the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman. sick OF
wen, should drink each morning be
lore breakfast a glass of hot water
Win q teaspoonful of limestone phos-
pnate IN It, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening
ana .freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food Unto
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re:
strict the diet like calomel, because. it
can not salivate. for 1t is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards II
e inexpensive and almost tasteless, and
any pharmacist will sell You q quarter
pound, which Is suflcient for DEM
onstration OF how hot water and lime
stone phosphate cleans stimulates and
1oehens the liver, keeping you feeling
y oay n end az. out. Y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
Do Your Hens Keep the Egg Basks
Filled?


Filled?
A Brevard county woman recently
came to the home demonstration
agent with this query, Why do my
hens not lay?' The agent says:
Upon examination / found they had
scaly legs, sand fleas, some were four
or fire years old and they were not
getting protein feed. told her |
would have to search for reason why
they would lay under those condi.
tions." Perhaps this answers similar
questions asked by many others. The
remedy? Sell the old hens; keep the
best ones, feed a good laying ration,
test them for results; treat for scaly
legs and sand fleas; and in a majority
of such cases it would be well to get
some new stock.
Bulletin No. 81, published by the
Extension Division of the College of
Agriculture, discusses the proper
pasture and feeds for 100 hens. If
you do not have a copy and are in
terested, write to the Experiment
Station for it, as well as copy Of
Bulletin No. 9, Poultry in Florida
The Kind Of Cooperation That Pays
Due to the work started last year
by the Bay county agent on the farms
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

FARM TO RENT For sale 100 acres
farm in the Pedro section. Practically
all under good fence. Six room dwell
ing, two barns. chicken runs and every
thing pertaining to a good farm. Five
horses. cows, chickens, hogs and farm
ing implements will me included Il
renter so desires. Apply to ] P. Mat
lock summerfield. Fla. 1-17-1mo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

FOR SALE, 800 acres. 8 IL miles
from Courthouse, No. "A" pine land,
price $500 per acre. Some bond sad-
vocates think this land will double
in value as soon as the county is bond
ed. If so it is bargain.
214 acres on Shady Grove Road and
Dunnellon Dixie Highway. Viii sell
for less than cost of clearing. Partly
under cultivation.
j. d. Robertson, Ocala, Fla 1219-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

FOR RENT--an ideal 80 acre farm
for hog raising, hammock land, Is
miles from Ocala stoozyards, Is acres
under cultivation, good buildings,
good water, some tools and furniture
go with the place Address Box. 432,
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
WANTS

A GOOD FARM AT A BARGAIN
FOR SALE-16 acres; 8acre farm and
8 acre uncleared. One mile from the
heart of town. $500. H. H. Meadows.
Meadows Repair Shop, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

FOR SALE Fancy hand picked Va
lencia peanuts; price 81 per bushel
Also Plastra chufa seed, price s. pei
bushel. Biting & Co.2-13-Sts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT GOODS

IT, Army s1oe Ak
u 62xs perfect
u nickel trimmed
sax 40
u s. Heaters "Coe Blast" No Is nickel very eod
condition. special price
IT, shoes wear "a
y s Army Rubber Hip Boots brand 10 and
],
o. *
u s. Army Canvas Leggns good condition @
u Army hunting &
Medal Folding Cot
IT,
u s. condition. pair s5c
Denim serviceable condition SIC
IT, Shirts,
grade 1895 each, $3.50 EACH each
IT,
U Army Wool Overcoa velvet collar slight
condition,
u Army Olive desirable
q. S. Rancoats used but coed condition sa5o
Comforts condition
weight
Collar
$780, Double $3.50
u codion
o. flies excellent condition
U. 16x6x11
12 khaki d. ok
U. DOZEN dozen:
buckets worth $780, special
$1.S5 suit s75 suit dozen
Include Goods
Satisfied
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
CreenVlle, 5. c.
to offer such low prices goods
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

FOUND -Ladyss ring, diamonds and
rubies. Owner can have same by call
ing at Banner Office and paying fol-
this ia. 10000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

FOR SALE have over $50 bushels
of COOLERS for sale, at $3.50 pei
bushel. John Weidner. Summerfeld,
Fla.-1-SO-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

APARTMENT FOR RENT-over u.
Serve Grocery. Four large, well
ventilated rooms, closets, kitchen,
bath and other conveniences. SuiLa.
BILE for housekeeping or doctors 81
lawyers offices. Rent moderate. APP
ply to Ocala Banner-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

county is one of the first of Florida's
agricultural and live stock sections
Not long ago Mr. Herlong took from
that county specimens Of his splendid
Poland China hogs and captured
championship prizes IN the Interna
tional Live Stock Show in Chicago
and now Anthony Farms, in the same
county, walks off with a number Of
Tampa fair prizes, awarded for the
excellent Polled Angus cattle shown
in competition with prize animals OF
that breed from other sections of the
state. Times Union.
The politician talks and talks,
The actor plays his part;
The soldier glitters on parade,
The goldsmith plies his art.
The scientist pursues his germ
Ger the terrestrial ball,
The sailor navigates his ship;
gut the farmer feeds them all.
The preacher pounds the pulpit desk
The broker TeaGs the tape;
The tailor cuts and sews his cloth
To fit the human shape.
The dame of fashion dressed in silk
Goes forth to dine or call,
Or drive, or dance, or promenade:
But the farmer feeds them all.
The workman Yields his shining tools.
The merchant shows his wares;
The aeronaut above the clouds
A dizzy journey dares.
But art and science soon would fade,
And commerce dead would fall,
If the farmer ceased to reap and SOW
For the farmer feeds them all.
Suwanee county has an expert to-
bacco grower. He began with four
acres and has increased it to seventy
five acres, and if he can procure the
labor will enlarge it to two hundred |
acres. He considers it the most prof |
table crop that can be grown. In
times past the experiments tried in |
Marion county proved entirely salts. |
factory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

WANTED-1OO,O 900 small sour orange
seedlings and three bushels sour or
ange seed. Address P. H. Nugent,
Ocala, Florida. 220-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
!. Peanut Meal for Pork Production

). Peanut Meal for Pork Production.
1t is a pretty well established fact
that peanuts are the cause of what
is known on the market as oily pork.
That is. pork produced from hogs fed
largely and for some time on peanuts
will be oily when cured. This at the
present time is quite Objectionable to
the packers. They insist that the
farmer, to get the best prices for his
pork, must produce hard park.
There is, we believe, difference
between soft pork and oily pork, and
it is quite possible that the factors
which cause soft pork are not the
same factors that cause oily pork.
Enough experimental feeding with
peanut meal has been done at the
Florida Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton to indicate that as much as one
+ half of the ration may be peanut meal
and still produce pork of good quality
and that should pass as pork of good
quality in any packing house.
Under no condition would we ad
wise feeding a ration composed Of
more than one half peanut meal. Not
that we would be afraid of producing
oily pork, but that ration made ur
of more than so per cent. peanut meal
would be an unbalanced ration. The
ration would contain more protein and
fiat than the animal could digest and
utilize in its system.
| A ration composed Of so to 50 pei
cent. of peanut meal should be fed n
connection with corn or other grain
crops.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
| Animal Industrialist. Florida Exper
iment Station.
| People everywhere win soon be i'm
pressed with the fact that Marion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

PARKER Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens ink the point anG not the fin.
gers. It's safety sealed. Ask us. The
Autobiography Drug Store.-12-5-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

WANTED-To buy pair of blue or
gray pigs with white list or belt be-
tween four and ten weeks old. Write
or call on me at Fair grounds.
| L. KERSLAKE, Ocala, Fla.
o.o0z1f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

Producing Tailoring Agents wanted
to sell mems made to measure suits,
Large line 1920 spring samples ready
now. Big money for live wires. Ruby
Tailors, Dept, 101-32S South Franklin,
Chicago
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

$40 ACRES VALUABLE LAND FOR
SALE-Rich soil, suitable for ali
kinds of general or stock farming
Located between two hard roads neal
the famous Sugar Hammock west
of Sparr. Fine for trucking.
Apply to MARY BUNHAM, 24G9-
7th avenue New York City. 2-20-6t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

VALUABLE LAND FOR RENT-Suit
able for pasture, truck or staple farm.
ing. Near Spar, half mile from the
Station. 160 acres.
JAMES HARVEY,
Sparr Florida.
2-20-6t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27

field on this same farm that was
planted to corn and velvet beans last
year has been planted to oats and
corn, and this will be followed by cow
peas for hay crop. The entire field
was broadcasted with stable manure
reinforced with acid phosphate. Mr..
Moody has also planted out $50 pecan
trees, and small home orchard.
$3.50
Barnyard Manure for Corn
Barnyard manure is the best kind
of fertilizer for corn, and it tends to
permanently build up the soil. There
is enough barnyard manure wasted
annually on the average farm to en-
rich an acre or so of land. Extension
workers of the College of Agriculture
say this should be saved and applied
on the corn land as it will usually
give better results with corn than
other crops.
1t matters little what method is
used in applying manure if it is even
~ distributed over the land. The ma
nure spreader is of course to be pre-
ferred as it saves labor and does the
work thoroly, but if such machinery
s~not at hand, the manure is general
ly hauled out and thrown from the
wagon with forks and shovels. Two
men can work we'll on one wagon.
Manure may be applied before or
after breaking. If there is not a disk
harrow on the farm it is advisable to
apply the manure before breaking as
it will be well mixed with the soil
when broken. If the disk harrow is
available, the manure may be applied
after breaking and mixed with the
soil Immediately with the disk. With
this method the land should be broken
not later than February as the manure
will give Lsst results when applied
early
AS small a quantity as two tons OF
manure FER acre viii be helpful, but
ten tons may be used profitably on
most soils.
So
Eggs should not be washed as this
removes the gelatinous film of the
shell that keeps out air and germs.
The nests should be kept clean SO that
40 r,..,c ,r,iII box No ohopno RI he.
come soiled, as removing dirt by
washing will allow molds and germs
to enter the egg and hasten its spoil
ing, say experts. Bacteria find their
way through the shells of bad eggs
and infect good ones.
"a hundred gallons of prime Flor
ida cane syrup from a quarter acre
is the Eustis record. And that syrup
is worth more than dollar gallon
at the mill Tampa Tribune.
s**
Farmers should not fail to test their
seed corn. If you are not familiar
with the proper method of doing this
work write to your Experiment
Station for same or ask your county
agent. BY simple process Of test
ing the stand of corn may be improv-
ed, for it furnishes the means of avoid
ing the planting of kernels with poor
terminating quality. Poor corn should
be discarded before planting time and
good seed corn secured.
). Peanut Meal for Pork Production.
1t is a pretty well established fact
that peanuts are the cause Of what
is known on the market as oily pork.
That is, pork produced from hogs fed
largely and for some time on peanuts
will be oily when cured. This at the
present time is quite Objectionable to
the packers. They insist that the
farmer, to get the best prices for his
I. - .~~,,.x ,1,.1 e3,,ao t,o,d v,orIx
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER Z

of ]. r. Moody, Of, Ebro, he has built
"a 1000 bushel capacity alright corn
crib, and has treated the corn for
weeyils. The 40-acre demonstration
field on this same farm that was
planted to corn and velvet beans last
year has been planted to oats and
corn, and this will be followed by cow
peas for hay crop. The entire field
was broadcasted with stable manure
reinforced with acid phosphate Mr..
Moody has also planted out $50 pecan
trees, and small home orchard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

I1fuerZas de los Estados UnidOS en- Hal
| II. Y el cual Sera "a PRIMER testiGo que
sc 0ira ell viernos en- Ia Investigation
del casO ante la junta de marina de
linvestigaciones. Los detalles> sobre la
ejecution sumaria de los dos nativos
se presentaron ell Ia corte marcial, pa
"a un. sargento dos soldados que ac-
tuar6p .bajO, sus 6rdenes.
Los dos liaitianos fueron Leonard
Placide y sDestine Jean, los que fue-
ron fusilados ell Cr0iX de Bouquets,
EN- la nOcheN del % de. mayo de 1915.
| emo habfa Sido arrestado por ''us0s
de magia" y otro per ladr6n. Fue-
gento Y sc les oraen6 que cavaran sus
propias tumbas, segdn las pruebas pre-
sentadas Ell Ia corte marcial. Sc dice
| haherse echado kerosen sobre la cable
"a de PlaciGo, que. escape de ser tor
/ tlrado por el fuego debido a que una
rifaga de vientO apag0 el f0sforO. Ell
sargento reuni6 entOnces su escolta,
eompuesta de dos marinos, tres gen
darlnes haitianos Y un mecdnicO civil,
a los cuales orden0 ,hacer fuego. Como
las vfetimas no cayeron en- la primera
descarga, ell sargento los remato con
su propiO revolver.
En- la corte marcial Sc aleg6 que
el sargento estaba loco sin remedio y
los dos selaados fueron abSueltos tam
bien Ell consideration de que habfan
acmado bajo las 0rdenes de un su-
perior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
IA E'JE

para ser dichosos v ricos; Finot para
ser viejos.
4 No cometeremos ell atrevimiento de
decir 81 el autor frances peca o no
de exagerado. Lo que 81 afrmamos
les que la vida cotidiana comprueba
con mil ejemplos de longevidad 10
que puede la voluntad de vivir. La
guerra fue una demostraci6n de que
no es necesario rebajar la edad de los
generates; la paz esta ,demostrando
10 mismo en- los politicos. 81
Joffre, Foch y Lyautey Sc acercan
los setenta, y hacen la vida de ira
bajo y viaje que pudieran hacer, a la
mitad de esos amos; las energias de
Clemenceau en- Ell periodic de la tirma
de la paz, demostraron cuanto puede
hacerse los ochenta; Italia en- sus ac.
tuales momentos criticos, quien ha
llamado para gobernador es al octo-
genario NGiolitti; el palaidin del cato
licismo frances esta siendo Castel-
neau, uno de los mayores heroes de
la gran guerra, y tambien Gamma ha-
cia los ochenta; la figura alemana sal
vada del naufragio es la de linden.
! burg, otro octogenario., Y no ha-
blemos de compatriotas nuestros, por-
que podria formarse lis;ta de politicos,
generates, escritores, que excedieron
las siete decadas si.guen laborando
ICON inteligencia y actividad.
| les que, sin darse cuenta, todos
ellos cumplieron 10 que dice Finot,
porque no tuvieron tempo para aeor-
darse de que eran viejos. Yo, despues
de leer la obrita "Prolonguemos la
yida", recomiendo a mis- lectores que
Sc autosugestionen con la idea. de vi
viz. iEso de la Vejez Sc ha hecho va
viejo!
iAh! y que no les pase 10 que una
! senora a quien Sc la recomendaba que
no Sc acordase de MORN, e ingenua-
inente decia:
Isl va 10 hago, pGro itengo tanto
miedo distraerme!
Mariana Marfil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

Juan Finot, tan conucid0 por su ash
dua labor en- aLa Revue Mondiale"
Ina pubiicad6 nn peQueiio hbro, '.Pro-
|longuemos Ia vida, al Due con justi-
cia ha llamado un crftico frances Tea
Iteeismo de Ii juysntud y de Ia salud",
Ell libf0, Ell rig6r, no es nuevo; es una
Iinsistencia y Easta podria dscfrse una
qhintaesencia; dc su obra ia Filoso-
fin de Ia longevidad'. De todas si1er-
ties es tan optimista, para los viejos
con el fiji as due no capitulsH, para
los j6venes con el de daFTios alientos,
que ic yacilb en- hacerla Il reclamO
de Ia RECOMMENDATION.
Il LA vejez! ;oue ess esog Sc ha
|dicho que a los sesenta amos es GUAM
do c0nienza, caieulando que las po-
|teneias del alma y Ia salud del cuer-
Ipo inician su descenso. Sin embar-
lgo, alrededor de todos nosotros viven
amigos que ilevan mas amos de los
sesenta con gentileza envidiable. POI
ESQ. Sc ha dicho frecuentemente que
no Sc tiene mas edad que Ia que Sc
representa-, . mejor aun, que Ia que Sc
Iejeree. VI
NJ. Finot descubre a todos un in
nenso horizonte de longevidad. A 81
jiaicio, el Unite de la edad humana no
iesta en- los sesenta, nj en- los setenta,
mi siqriiera en- los cien amos. 81 hom.
bre. por ter1nino medic, deberia vivi1
de cient6 veinte a ciento cincuenta
amos. ID,
Deberia vivir; pero entonees, Sc ar
giiira, { por que i1luere? Y M. FinOt
responde: Morilnos antes, por .culpa
nuestra; .porque pensamos demasiado
nos preocupamos demasiado en- Ia
muerte.
iHerfnosa teoria! No Sc le dice al
honbre que sufra tales o cuales pri.
vaciones, tantas 8 cuantas torturas
tanbio de Ia prolongaci6n de su vida
Sc le dice solo due no piense en- Ia
muerte, Que Sc aut0sugestione con Ia
vida; que inantenga en- tension cons.
tante su voiuhtad firTne de vivir. Los
observation-disclosures edhcan la volunta6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
t'EL e A TAI AN "

Acabamos de recibir y Ofrece-
mos a nuestra numerGsa cliente.
la BOMBONES. FRANCHISES,
CARAMELOS RENE, BOMBO.
MES ESPANOLES y CTfOCO.
LATES Y BOMBONES HO-
LANDESES.
: nj: ANGELEF.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
,EXTRAVIO

En- el tfayecto de Aibonito a San
Juan. por la carretera Central. Sc ex-
travi6 i'm Mantel y 10 sefvilletas con
las ihiciales-bordadas- D. Sc
grati6cara al que los entregue . de in
formes, Ia, Sra. ManueIa DaImani
Gale del Porque, Ndmero 50 0 tele-
fono 3s6 verde, en- santnrce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
FERRETERIAs.

Todo ferretero mGHernO usa Eaes-
tras bombas y dep6sitOs para ell des-
pacho de aceite Iinaza, aguarras, PIN
turas, etc. Desde hasta so galOnes
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO..
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

Renfquele sus INSTRUMENTOs
DE CIRUGIA, para que esttn SAN.
ltarios.
The Porto Rico Electroplatins
Co. Inc,
Luna II. Telef. 1921.
i San Juan, p. R.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-19
WALES MINES

Miss Elsie Heaton of Plattn visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E
Heaton, Saturday and Sunday.
Arnold Roughly of Festus visited
r. H. Rowe Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dora White of Festus visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
White, Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Moon was Festus visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Olga Heaton Wis
tied her sister, Mrss. H. C. Rhodes
Sunday.
Earl Hawk of Dodge City, Kans.
VISITED his mother, Mrs. Dale Hawk
the latter part of the week.
A. p. Rowe was a Herculaneum
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Miss Cora Buscher visited relatives
in st. Louis Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Watt of Valley Park
is visiting her father, Will Watt, Sat-
nrday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Rhodes visited at the
home of MISS Monroe Nash Sunday
evening.
Miss Susie Gettler of St. Louis Wis
tied home folks Saturday and Sun
day. ., ,ai&AH
Miss Gladys Watt of DeSoto visited
her father, Will Watt, Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Louise and Christina Stat
gel and Gertrude Riddle visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turley
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Turley and children Wis
tied at the home of her sister Sunday.
Miss Elsie Heaton visited Miss
Agatha Speidel Saturday.
Miss Thelma Horn was a Bonnie
Terre visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frazier visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harverstick Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Rose of Bonnie Terre Wis
tied the Wales Mines school Monday.
Misses Edith and Josephine Tur-
ley visited Miss Mabel White Sunday.
John Rowe visited relatives in St..
Louis Monday and Tuesday.
Earl Sykes made a business trip
to st. Louis Saturday.
Bud Riddle of Flat River visited his
mother, MISS Mary Riddle, Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Effie Turley visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sykes
Fred Hawk of Leadwood visited his
mother, Mrs. Dale Hawk, Saturday
and Sunday.
James Riddle of Bonnie Terre Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Mary Riddle,
Monday.