davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Plasterers are at work upon tho
stairway Of the Hobbs building, OF
posite Hotel Berkeley getting things
in shape for lodge changes in that
structure. Tuscarora Tribe o. r.
NJ. now occupying the third floor, IS
to move to the third floor of the
Bank of Martinsburg building, cor
ner Queen and Burke streets, and
the knights Of Columbus will move
from the second to the third floor
thus vacated.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
ENGLISH MINERS
DEMAND ADANCE

by International News SerVIce.)
London, March 1.-THE fedora
ton of coal miners today decided to
demand a wage advance of 3 shill-
ings a day, dating from March /.
The trade union congress which
rejected direct action yesterday
has adjourned till March "a.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
DIES WITH LOVE
WIFE GETS COIN
(By International News service.)

(By 1nternatIonal News oerVlee,J
Chicago, March 12.-Approximate-
" 100000 IS left TO Mrs. Andree
Bleyer in the will Of Clifford Bleyer,
wealthy Chicago advertising man,
who with Mrs. Ruth Randall, beau
tifuI Divorce was found slain in the
latter's apartment The will leaves
his entire estate to the widow-''to
my dear wife Andree,' it reads
and makes, her the sole executrix.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
SWALLOWED LENsE.

As the result OF internal lacera-
tons caused by swallowing a tense
from a small flashlight, Julia Neff.
Shippensburg. died at the Chambers
burg hospital. following an operation.
The child is survived by her par
ents and three brothers and two sis
tiers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12

Woods in Jefferson Circuit Court de
clined to dissolve an injunction re-
straining Mr.. zirkle from selling the
old Commercial Co. The matter
now remains in allegiance until the
Supreme Court decides whether the
lower court should dissolve the in
junction, as requested by Attorneys
McIntire nd Zirkle, or not.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
SPECIAL FORM is
REQUIRED FOR BOOZE

Tuesday was the last day that a
physician could write a prescription
for whiskey upon his own blanks.
Hereafter all prescriptions for the
fiery fluid must be written upon
blanks furnished by the Revenue De
partment
The forms viii be made in tripli-
cate. One is to be given to the drug
eist, the doctor keeps one and the
third is mailed to the collector Of in
ternal revenue, Daniel G. Roper at
Washington. The permits are mum.
bered and the name of the person
making the purchase is written in.
The special form must be used in all
cases under a severe penalty.
Preaching at II a. m. at Friend
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
COAL co. UNFAIR.

10y international News Service.)
Washington. March 12.-The fed
eral trade commission today cited
the Acme Coal Mining Company of
Phillipsburg, Pa, for unfair compe
tition.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
LITERARY PROGRAM

The Sidney Lanier Literary Soct
etg this afternoon presented a pro
gr4m at the high school, followed
by a meeting of The Mothers Lea
2rc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
For Young Mothers

Charlottesville, Na.:-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription is the grandest thing that
ever came into existence for young mothers.
[ did not know OF this during my first
expect ncy and in consequence / suffered
9Th my nerves, and for the last two months
To- as never comfortable. | cannot describe
the comfort 'Favorite Prescription brought
to me, mentally and physically. and had
practically no suf0ring-the only COM
parison | can give is that there was as great
J difference as between black and white.
was also able to nurse these last two, which
was impossible with my first baby, and it
vas this fact that caused me to lose him
when he was only six months Old. My two
girls have always been healthy and strong
and | am sure that my own health has been
improved by taking this wonderful tonic at
the time my system most needed it.
Mrs. MATTE GLASS. OH West st.
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, long since
'ound out what is naturally best for
women's diseases. He learned it all through
treating thousands Of cases. The result Of
MS studies was medicine called DR.. Pierces
tavorlte Prescription. This medicine is
made Of vegetable growths that nature
surely intented for backache, headache,
weakening drains bearng-down pains, peri
odlcal irregularities, pelvic iniammationS,
and for the many disorders common to
women IN all ages Of life.
Send 10c TO DR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, Y. Y, for trial package OF EayorIte
Prescription Tablets,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12
Won1ar1's Weakness :
How Cured

Tvnchburg. Na,.--sI was suffering with
vaman's weakness and catarrh Of the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-12

Preaching at II a. m. at Friend
a'F, : pa. at Salem, and Pikeside
wv I..,.. i,.. e y Lacey.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
'rAs Store e5 ssrvsss KORR
 Annual SG1 Ope1ing Friday, March 5fh -

1.-THE WHITE EVENT" Hot euery a0ong9 bee,a qvaatiqaq for-|'THE WHITE EVENT' ..THE WHITE EVENT" ukot ploces before
 sands Of yards of dainty a0hate materials ond d This portica1lur "SALE OF WHITE lS tkd preparotions and bmylng g- searchang the mCkA aOe 7eoao offer hem to you, kuoaOaasg faU a0eU H EVENT" 1s volAe 9m tbe true sense Of tke d
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
JOHNSON PLEADS FUR FREE SPEECH FREE PRESS, AMERICAV|SM

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., March B. senator Hiram w. Johnson of Califor- mia, independent republican candidate for president in the March 23 primary election, speaking here tonight pleaded for free speech, free press and just pure Americanism."
 Let us all be just Americans again, ? he shouted. We must most zealously guard the right of assembly and free speech This is especially true since the free press has become almost a thing of the past in the east. In many localities and to great degree it is no longer functioning as an agent of democracy"
 He declared in favor of the Richards primary law of South Dakota.
 He dwelt at length upon his opposi- tion to the league of nations.
 Behind every man except him who has an independent fortune, stalks the dread spectre of want because of the high cost of living" he added. T know of no panacea offered today that will suffice to cure this. I do know how ever, that with the very sufficient pow CT that is in the administration it is possible systematically and scientifi- cally to begin at both ends of the great chain and find weak links between the ultimate consumer and the original producer and stifle profiteering.''
 Senator Johnson leaves Sioux Falls in the morning to appear at Yankton, S. D., tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
One Live Assembly,

The assembly which was held the fifth hour yesterday could be called an assembly for anything or everything. | When Professor JantZen announced that he would turn the assembly over
 to the expression class the students thought that they were in for a dry time. Their minds were soon changed. however, for when that expression
 class got started it showed class sei-
 dom seen on the P. H. s. stage. The
 different speakers kept the audience m continual uproar. Readings were given by the following students:
 Menagerie Diet. Lola R1rt VI an ns 1WlnS Mildred Johns
 me Parting Lovers. Clara Sylvester Ah OVerWorked Elocutionist
 Norman Wagner The First Day at School. Ethel Fogle Soap the Oppresser-. .Gaynell Hurst Mr. Dooley and the Grip. .Irma Jacogs queen English. .Zoila Cronin
 Gladys Feekins, one of the expres- sion students, showed her oratorical ability by Introducing each speaker
 Alter this was over the basketball fellows got their last chance to repre- sent that branch of athletics on the stage, when they were called upon the stage and presented to the school as the champions of the state of Arizona Tor the last two years, having clinched this years title when they won from Tucson High last week
 MT. Nenne was next on the program, with big long speel on baseball. winch should go a long ways toward Iurtherlng the support of the team. He vas shamefully interrupted in the nlost of his speech by Messrs. ssTex,. and ''Brodie,'' the track and haseba1, managers, respectively, who blundered out upon the stage, quarreling about i towels This little act gave the girls ana the little boys who never indn1pe | III atnietlcs, a chance to see the way ene lelio"s scrap over towels and have ! room e0ei"S
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MEDICAL COURSES
 NUT BROAD ENOUGH SAYS. DR. VAUGHAN
[Republicac A. P. Leased wire1


 CHICAGO. March 3.-The sanitary sng1neer is better fitted in the study of disease preventatives than are graduates of medical colleges Dr. victor E. Vaughn, dean of uanslacine in me University of Michigan, declared today before the congress on medical education.
 Graduates of our medical schools today are not in any way fitted to do pup1c health work" Dr. Vaughn said The science of preventive medicine is not taught in our universities. The Whole trend of the teaching is toward curative methods"
 Officers of the three divisions of the congress were elected at the clos Ing meeting today and Chicago was selected for the 1921 gathering. The officers are:
 council on medical education. Dr. Arthur Dean Beavan. Chicago chair man; Dr. N. P. Collwell, Chicago. sec retary.
 Association of American medical colleges: Dr. William Pepper, Phila- oelph1a, president; Dr. Fred c. Zapffe, Chicago, secretary.
 Federation of state medical boards: Dr. David A. Strickler, Denver, presi- dent; Dr. Walter L. Bierring. Des Moines, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Dates Fixed For
 Trapshoot Events
 In Present Season
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 3-J. Clark. Jr. or worcester, Mass. was elected cap tam of the trapshooting team to rep resent the United States at the Olym- Die games at the meeting hero today ol lne executive committee of the American Trapshooters' association. Aided by a special committee, he vii, choose the other members of the team.
 Oates Tor the following trapshooting tournament were fixed by the com nittee- The grand American tran snootlng handicap at Cleveland, from Aueu ust 23 to 27; Southern zone match 1t Washington, D. C.. May 20 to 22: Paciflc zone match at Walla WaIIa Wasn-' June If to Is; Eastern zone match at Lancaster. Pa, July 22 to % August 21 to 23.
 The following directors were elected: Oscar Matthews, New York. Eastern zone' C- H. Haight, San Francisco, Pa CHIC zone, and J. F. Smith Hastings Neb-, Prairie zone
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Important Triangle Meetino

Lhe meeting of the Blue Trianpla BITS BITS next Thursday is very important. aoafo 'he delegates for the Tucson conference being chosen tharo ,,,;II tn many other things Of importa noe VII os upon Then there is also the f5;sc',s aioh Tor this week which promises to De very Interesting. The leaders ~ ~ Era are; Mildred Hayes, senior. Cran Mckee, junior: Margaret daso.. sopnomore. Tickets for tbe man sra piciic Tn honor of Miss Day taina gre now on sale and may be oh 'aineo rom any of the cabinet eir,s
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
EXODUS TO CANADA pRops

OTTAWA, March 3-Immigration fnIo f1, Canada from the United S,otes fsse,f 1ii a per cent during the last fiscal year, according to the renort or the Canadian department of irnn,i' gratlon issued today. Last year 40 715 Americans settled in Canada against
 1,5l4 the preceding year. For tho year Just closed figures show 1914 setliers came from the United King countries. opedi
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
REDS SEEK PEACE WITH LADS

LONDO-N, March "A Wireless dis- Pdtcn rom Moscow says that the lrkutsk representative of inc so,Sia+ commlsariat of foreign affairs has been instructed to hand the bolshe- -vlk peace proposals to the .Japanese heanquarters at Irkutsk and aprae with the Japanese government on the tiOns.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
TO GO 20 ROUNDS

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 3.-Johnny Kid" Mex of Pueblo. Colo, and Al Cru man of San Diego, lightweights, have been matched for 20-roupd fight at Tijuana, Lower California on the afternoon of March IT, it was an- nounced here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
FAMOUS CHIEF RtJRIED

-PENDLETON, Ore, March 3-The largest funeral ever held on the reser- vation took place today when the late Yum Umkin was buried at the reser- Naton He was asphyxiated at Chi cago while on his way to Washington D. C., on business for his tribe He was a famous Cayuse Indian and left an SS0.0OO estate
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
URPENTINE IN DEMAND

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 3.-Snirits of turpentine made a new high record in the Savannah market today when 1t was quoted at s2.0O. The price touched $1-97 few weeks ago, but reacted to S1.S1.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Sale Of Wha "RADMOOR" WHITE F-4sSo

'RADMOOR" WHITE ~HO| Radmoor white cotton Hose um weight, seamless-six th| toe, double sole, garter hen| svsl sWAYNE KNIT" LIsLE A hose of unquestioned valu| lisle hose, seamless, reinford hem top, special ...... 'RADMOOR" SILK LISLE| A special value Radmoor nal fashioned, hem garter tx toe. Special value, per po
 FIBRE AND SILK HOSE Women's fibre and silk hosd knitted hem, seamless, silk l heel and toe, speclaI vafie. LACE SILK HOSE Women's Richelieu lace riH lisle garter top, lisle heel and imperfect. Special per pair. l PURE THREAD SILK Women's pure thread Silk 1 tra high spliced reinforced 1 sole and toe. double garter i'd CHILDREN'S RIBBE9 HO| A special quality ribbed hosd texture, double woven heeh| extra value ....... BUSTER BROWN" + bSl For boys and girls, made of double woven heels and toea cial value per pair ...... CHILDREN'S SOX Children's Sox of highly mel bred and plain tops, allsi Specially priced, per pair. CHILDREN'S SOX Children's Sox in the new sEu| of fine quality mercerized cot from 2 to 10, per pair ....
 CHosiery Dept. \
 Sdle Of White Kn
 '.FIT-RITE" UNION SUITS Women's "F'it-rite" Union a crochet top, V neck and bodi| or loose knee. All sizes. Sl ,,yiooI "FIT-RITE" UNIO INSULTS Another special number Fit band top and loose knee Al "FIT-RITE" UNION SUITTd "Fit-rite" Union Suits are e8 number is of very fine qualit| bodice top and V neck, tight special value .....- GAUZE COTTON VESTS Women's fine quality Cotton chet top, regular and outsfze extra value, 35c eacn. .-. FINE COTTON VESTS An exceptionally good qual| band top, V neck and bodice| and outsize sizes. Special, ! ''kAYSER'S" UNION SO1Ta Union Suits of very fine quail V neck in tight or loose knee| per suit .L. ''KAYSER'S" VESTS S| 'Kayser's" Mercerized Swiss quality lisle, French banA, N ice style, extra special .--.
 Underwear Dept
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-15
III. I'll. DUNCAN

The Star regrets to hear of the
death of Mr.. FL. Fl. Duncan, the vet
eran circuit court clerk of Lake coun-
ty, who passed away at his home in
Tsvares last night.
Mr.. Duncan was the dean of circuit
court clerks in Florida. He was about
seventy years of age and had held his
Office since 1888. When the pretty
little village of Tavares became the
county seat of Lake. he took the posi-
tion of trust he held to the day of his
death. He was we'll known not only
to his neighbors, but to lawyers and
clients from all over the state. and
from many other states, and held the
respect and kindly confidence of all.
He leaves family. who have the
sincere sympathy of their uncounted
friends in their bereavement. and also
the consolation of remembrance of the
unsullied honor of the long and useful
life that has just ended.
Among those who sincerely mourn
the passing of Mr.. Duncan are Sheriff
Galloway of this county, friend for
nearly forty years. and Judge Bullock
who in the course of his duties as cir
cult Judge learned to esteem Mr.. Dun
can personally as well as officially. To
these may be added nearly all the
members of the Ocala bar as we'll as
a goodly number of Marion county
citizens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-15
SHADY

Shady, Jan. 14.-Everything in this
community seems to be moving on as
fine as silk. The sound of the hunters
guns has about ceased and the birds
and squirrels are getting over the fex-
Citement. (So far as we can hear the
majority of them are here uninjured
yeti. And the hunters have settled
down to the usual grind and "gee,
hssw and whoa" can be heard early
and late, the merry tinkle of the din
ner bell calling them to the only in
termission of a long days toll. More
oats are being planted than usual and
plans for considerable truck growing
are being made We don't see as many
gardens as usual but the ones we
have seen look good considering the
dry season and the large number Of
rabbits.
Mr.. B. ]. Woods, who has been
picking oranges at Weirsdale, is at
home with a hurt arm, having fallen
out of an orange tree few days ago.
Mr.. Sam Smith, a faithful mail
carrier in Ocala and who only gets
day off once a year came out to
Spring Hill Saturday evening and re-
mained till Sunday, visiting friends
and making more friends of all he
met We hope he can come again and
often
A large delegation of Shady's boys
and girls and two or three of mature
years went over to the Calvary Sun
day school Sunday morning and great
ly enjoyed being with this wide-awake
school Mr.. Leslie Horne, the genial
superintendent, is evidently the man
for the place and we bespeak great
future for community that works
together and takes such an interest in
Sunday school work as they are doing
sat Calvary.
Miss Elizabeth Knoblock of East
lake is visiting her uncles and aunts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs Buhl and her bunch of cousins
are delighted to have her with them,
too.
Masters Melville Little and John
Troxler are visiting Master Rogers
Liddon.
Mr.. Foster Proctor of Summerfeld
is visiting his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of In
glis came up Sunday, bringing Misses
Janet and Grace Turner home with
them. to the delight of their many
| friends.
Miss Edith Schneider of Ocala spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Nh and Mrs. S. w. Tubbs.
Rev. w. H. Perham of Orlando will
preach at Olivet Baptist church next
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
George Leak was calling on friends
here Sunday.
J. NJ. Douglas of Weirsdale was a
| Monday visitor here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-15
HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS

H. E. Merryday, Palatka; ]. L.
Briggs, Jacksonville; G. w. Elkins,
Atlanta; L. M. FeHon. w. o. Long
shore, Roanoke, Ala; w. G. Arm
stadt, E. E. Bradley, Jacksonville; R.
X. Clark, Pierce, Fla; T. J. Flippin,
Baltimore; c. E. Melton. Sanford;
Nicholas Bizzo, Chicago; J. w. Mel
ten, Ocala; Joseph Bellini and wife,
Chicago; A. o. Ray. Pierce, Fla;
Frank Capuano, Chicago; A. C. Kicker
and wife, Bradentown; Frank LeVec-
CHA, Joseph Pizzurro. Harvey Monte,
Chicago; R. F. Pittman. North Caro-
lima; F. NJ Morris, Atlanta; w. r.
Dickerson, Atlanta; NJ. A. Harpole
Chicago, Walter E. Danes, N. B. Gil
Ter, Jacksonville; M. J. Hirsch, Lake
City; N. w. Cooper; J. w. Riley. Bal
timore; j. L. Waits, Palatka; H. l.
Reinshagen, Jacksonville; L. Keiser
Baltimore; r. E. Evans, Atlanta; Geo
P. Crews. Jacksonville; A. H. Levin
New York; P. H. Caswel1, Tallahas-
see; S. C. Clegg, Cordele, Ga, j. II
Stevens and wife, Darien, Conn; A
M. Kitchen, Cornelia, Ca; H. G. Hey.
wood, Jacksonville; John Karner
Jacksonville, Rev. S. Winchester; j
B Swan. Tampa; Harry Eliss; R. S
Walton, Leonard W. Wood. Williams
port, Pa; Charles Goddard, Dallas
Texas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Metropolitan
Realty & Investment Co, held at the
office of the company Wednesday eve
ming, January 14th. 1920, the follow
ing officers and directors were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. DR.. w. P. Wilson.
Vice president, L. c. Smith.
Treasurer, Frank P. Gadson.
Secretary, Jas. S. LaRoche.
Manager, r. S. Mitchell.
Assistant manager. DR.. L. r. Hamp-
ton.
Directors: DR.. r. r. Williams, DR..
w. P Wilson, Frank P. Gadson, Jas.
S. LaRoche, D. W. Goodwin, l. C..
Smith and J. T. Johnson.
Auditors: A. st. Geo. Richardson,
Jas. A. Butterfeld, Mrs. Hattie L.
Peterson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-15
INDIVIDUAL INCOME
BLANKS SOON READY
Especial to the Starr

Jacksonville, Jan. 15.-Individual
returns, form 1O4O (for individuals
with incomes of more than $5000),
and individual returns. form 1040A
(for individuals with income of less
than $4,000. will be the first forms
ready for distribution by mail. They
will be mailed to every person who
made a similar return to this Office
last year. and also to any one else in
the Florida district who has made re-
quest for same.
AS soon as the blanks are in the
mail, l will tell the press. Watch for
that notice. 1t will appear about
Jan. oath.
As other blanks are ready ] will
notify the public through the press.
j. M. Cathcart. collector of internal
revenue for the Florida district. wish
ing to assist the taxpayers as much
as possible, gave this interview to the
press today to have them know the
situation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-15
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Jan. 15.-Roy and Ethel
Freeman accompanied by their cous-
ms. Mrs Beam and little boy and
Violet Davis called on friends and
relatives at Lake Weir and Weirsdale
Thursday.
Thursday night the young folks of
the B. Y. P. U. and Epworth League
were entertained at the home of Miss
Marjorie Merrill. Many interesting
games were played and refreshments
served at a late hour.
Miss Ethel Freeman entertained a
few of the young folks at dance
Friday night, given at the Civic
League hall. in honor of her guests,
Miss Violet Davis and Mrs. Beam and
little son from North Carolina. The
evening passed very quickly with
card playing and dancing.
Miss Violet Davis, Mrs. Beam and
son left for Jacksonville, where they
will visit. friends a few days before
returning to their home in North
Carolina.
Mrs. E. A. Davenport gave dance
at the Hotel Marion Saturday night,
which was much enjoyed by all who
attended.
Eugene Hardison of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. V.
D. P. Pratt.
Mr.. z. Pape and Willard Hall left
Sunday for Tampa, where they will
visit relatives.
| Mrs. Grant left Saturday for Jack
Shn
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seller and
baby of Oak were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. Will Abshire.
Mrs. R. L. Sumner and children
called upon Mrs. Payton Liddell al
Santos Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawhon returned home from
Jacksonville Monday. She had been
attending the Methodist conference
wit hher husband, Rev. Lawhon.
Mrs. George Grunthal and son. Ed
die and the latter's sister and little
boy arrived Monday from New York
Roy Freeman, Tom Hames, Ethe'
Freeman, Freeman Hames and Mar
jorie Merrill attended "Miss Blue
Eyes" at the Temple theater in Ocals
Monday night.
| Rev. Lawhon, returned home Tues
day from Jacksonville.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Belleview Utilities Co. was helC
at the town hall Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ellie Tremere returned home
from Manatee Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hames entertained the
8. Y. P. U. Tuesday night, by giving
candy pull at her home.
| Mrs. V. D. P. Pratt and little grand
sen left Tuesday for Jacksonville
where they will visit Mr.. Pratt for &
week or ten days.
Miss Mary A. Gale has been ap
pointed principal of the primary
school at Arcadia. which is an honor
we'll deserved.