davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
. sIe= &c o5Ip1eEo= .
3 SOCIETY .
= .
D =o:- :. . - - . = o. o. q

~. IIoway-kinzer.
Miss Nora Galloway, daughter OF
Mrs. George Jackson of Rusen
Heights and Lemuel Padgett Kinzer
were quietly married in the study OF
the First Christian church Saturday
July 8. Rev. l.. D. Anderson ofticiat.
ed
Relatives of the bridge and bride
groom who attended the wedding
wereMessrs. and Mines, George Jack
son, Lee r. Collins Kinzer and Mrs
George Lee, of Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinzer will be at
home after short trip to Calves
ton at 1911 North Houston street.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
L. P. Kinzer is the son of Mrs. Geo.
A. Kinzer, of Arkland Station, this
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
D 10 ouo=O= - o. . @ Q 9 :
) PERSONALS. 9
xsas=e =sE Geo o. Q
PERSONALS.

Mrs w. B. Dobbins, of Fulton, Ky,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.. T.
Hatch
Miss Mary Landess Wilkes, OF
Washington City, is visiting relatives
at Culleoka.
DIR. M. M. Cook, of Santa Fe, has
returned home after weeks business
trip to Atlanta.
Miss Bertha Boulding, of Ashland
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim
Church at Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americas Allen OF
Florida, are visiting Mrs. Aliens
brother, NJ. Z. Allen.
Mrs. W. T. Holland and children
of Santa Fe, are the guests oil VT
and Mrs. Richard Wilkes,
Miss Eugenia Caskey has returned
Ms. Samuel Carmack. OF Winter
Garden. Fla. is here for a vlsn 10
her brother and sister, DR.. and Mrs
Charles A. Forgey.
Mrs. c. W. Coffey has returned 70
hor home at Ridley, after spending
rrw days with her sister, Mrs. T. e
Brown. at the Cenury Mines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Smiley ana oaps
have returned to their home In Paul.
cab KY, after a visit to Mr.. and MIS-
A. 5. Samuels and family, They mot
ored through the country.
J. T. Harris and daughter Hena
will leave tonight for Dallas and oth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
TO HEAR FINE AO-
DRESSES HERE IN AUGUST
Continued from Page One).

larly true of Middle Tennessee since
this section of the state leads other
sections in the number of county coun.
ellis Of agriculture now In operation.
This address will come Wednesday
morning the second day Of the meet
ing. Gov. Parker will also speak on
Wednesday, his subject being "The
Place of Agriculture in State and Ma
tional Life" Gov. Roberts will speak
Wednesday afternoon on the subject
of Education in Tennessee. ~
Live stock production and manage
ment will have a prominent place on
the program. A proper balance of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
4N| 915T Z ~ n [TITI W ~ = u 1NEI a
crops and live stock rfftoqr the a.! average
farm a and sphA sheen hppssbDagdgya viii be- ais

crops and live stock for the average
Farm and sheen h M sgaasd Will 44e dis;
cussed, by number Of prominent
men and specialists NJ who. have had
practical experience in the handling
Of sheep and other live stock. Pr Pr. N.
Jacobs will speak on WORK, ST. for for
the Tennessee Farmer oaappdq sYYSiIhn con,
duct judging, demonstration, The
Improvement Of Tennessee live stock
will be discussed by NJ, o. Cooper,
secretary of the Tennessee Beef Cat
tie Breeders Association. Practical
rations for cattle, and hogs will be the
subject OF an address by Prof. G. A.
Wilson, college of agriculture. Di-
vision Of extension live stock special
lists will take a leading part In the dis.
cussions. II
A few requisites in orchard manage
ment will be the topic discussed the
first day by F. d. Garrison, field agent,
Tennessee State Horticultural Socie-
ty. James E. Caldwell, president of
the Fourth and First National Bank
of Nashville, will speak on financing
the farmer. E. C. Cunningham, of
GAINESVILLE, will tell about success
full county council of agriculture. The
program will close Thursday with q
general discussion of live stock top
les. Prof. C. A. Mooers, of the college
of agriculture, University of Tennes.
see, being leader. 5t5af1 II i
An interesting program has been
prepared for the home makers sec.
ton. Mrs. J. R. Cover, Jr., of Port
Royal, the president, viii preside.
Many live topics as applied to the
home, school, health, church and good
roads will be discussed by leaders in
the section.
Following the regular session OF the
institute special institute for color.
ed people will be held at the colored
school building Friday, August 10. A
large attendance is expected as a
strong program has been prepared for
this meeting. ae -
At 1880 p. m. Tuesday night the
beekeepers, dairymen and sheep hus-
bandry men will hold get.together
meetings in rooms at the High School
building. Similar meetings on We'd
nesday night will be held at the High
School by hog cholera virus permit
holders, the beef cattle men and fruit
growers. w.. y
A sale OF pure bred Angus cattle
from the herds of J. B. Farmer, Cul.
leoka; P. B. Evans, Shelbyviile, and
Jas. r. Kinnard, Columbia, will be
held at the Columbia Stock Yards op
posite the l.. & n. Railway station al
o'clock Thursday. August 49,. follow.
| ing the adjournment of the institute
1t is hoped that farmers interested in
purebred cattle will attend this sale
The Middle Tennessee Experiment
Station farm will be inspected by those
attending the meeting on the after
noon of the first day. +1
Hon. Edward Graham. Hickman
Tenn, is president, and c. G.. Burkitt
Of Antioch, is secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
NASHVILLE LIVE sTock.

(By Union Stock Yards.1
Special to The Herald. y.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 15.r-HoE
receipts 1920, market steady to fifty
cents lower, Heavies $1475; med
iums 1880; lights $14.5O; pigs $3.50
to $11.0O. Roughs from $l0,75 down.
Cattle receipts 100, market steady.
Sheep and Lamb receipts 200, market
steady. Top lambs 1880 to $14.oo.
Seconds $500 to $3.50, fat sheep Sc
down, bucks $500 down. N ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
NOTICE Of ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the statutes of Tennessee
and the power vested in us, an cleo
tinn Is hereby ordered opened and held
at the various voting precincts of Mau-
Try county, Tennessee, on
d THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1920,
the same being the first Thursday of
said month, between the hours Of 9
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of voting for and eiecting
one chancellor of the fifth chancery
division to fill the rnexpired term of
the late Judge Walter S. Bearden, one
Judge of the COUNTY. court OF Maury
county to fill the remainder of che va
cancy caused by the death of the late
Judge J. T. Mcknight, one tax asses.
sor,' tone trustee, one sheriff of and
for the county of Maury, five mem.
bers' Of the county board of educa-
tiOn one each from the five divisions
of the county; three members for
each civil district of the district ad.
visory boards, one constable for each
civil district except the ninth in which
two shall BE elected.
Voters liable for poll taxes must
exhibit proof that payment Thereof
was made not later than July 6, 1920,
and If living in the third, seventh
and ninth district voters must be
registered as required by law.
This July Is, 1920.
M. E. ALLEN, Chairman.
JNO. M. BURNS,
r. S. HOPKINS, Secretary,
Commissioners of Election, Maury
county. dly15I22I2s wit
Each of the several tribes of the
Congo has its own dialect.
pa ~ ~ ~
bIna 5qmi bnR 1iBi ~
Al duke's'dorohet has sight strawber
ny leaves!ln o. bGd blhI9t
--~I.--.+4--,,..-.A- -...GA..-a---
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
LOUISVILLE, LIVE srock !
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald, .

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 15.-Cattle
receipts 400, market steady. but UNI,
even. quotations unchanged. Hog re-
ceipts 1900; from twenty-five 10 fifty;
cents lower. From $50 pounds and
up STATS; from 165 to $50 pounds
$3.50; from 100 to 1865 pounds
s14.5O; pigs from $3.50 to, sl1.0O.
Throwouts s1O.75 down Sheep re-
ceipts 1890, market slightly lowers
Strictly choice $3.50, others $500.
and $i5.25, seconds $500, sheep $3.50
down. 923, ss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
Cook.NeWson1.

Cook-NeWson
Miss Annie Blanche Newsom and
Zach T. Cook we're married Sunday
afternoon at oclosk at the home OF
Rev. J. r. Stewart on University
Place. The marriage rites were read
in the presence of a limited number
of relatives and close friends.
The event was one of surprise and
interest to wide circle of friends of
this popular couple. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. New.
som. and young woman of many &C
complishments.
Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Anna
Maude Burns, cousin of the bride, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
Blsir-Nelson.

btslIt -FNUEuOIt
A marriage of much interest to the
friends of the contracting parties here
in Columbia took place at Wayland
Springs. Tenn, on Saturday. July 10.
when Miss Emma Hinton Nelson and
Paine Doll Blair were united in mar
riage. The bride is the daughter of
the late John l.. Nelson and was rear
ed in Maury county. She has been at
the head of the French department OF
the Birmingham High School for sew
eral years and stands high in her
profession. Young Blair has just re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
MILLINERY AT BIG VALUES

great tables, including the new
est summer fashions,
/ lot Women's and Children's
Hat, now .........,,'..... 25c
/ lot untrimmed Hats, values
up to $3.50, now ...... $50
/ lot untrimmed Hats, values up
up to $500, now ... ST. .4S
! lot untrimmed Hats, values up
to $500, now .....'...r'$X.4S
| lot iuntrimmod Hats, values up
to $1,000, now ......... SS.DD
IDIOT trimmed Hats, values up to
Y $1,000 now ..$4.95
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
aiolQa 1T
Abercromb bic. Smith.

EAbercrombie.Smit
News has been received of the mar.
riage of Joe Abercrombie, Of Houston,
Texas, to Miss Katherine Smith, of
Wichita Falls, Tex, which took place
on the 18th of June, 1920. Young Alb
ercrombie will be remembered here
as one of the most popular students
of Columbia Military Academy, and
member Of the Alpha Sigma Delta
Fraternity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
:PORKER PRICES, ].
: :: ]. !. i. !. TUMBLE TODAY.
~ i, pi1h 9di .--- ---..--,;A1'ls S''h IN
ei ii Tfia al glUNhg tj1th nEik
DEcLINE,oF FROM TWENTY-FIVE
TO FIFTY CENTS X .ASlil RECORD. Il
,;u,' ED--cATTLE sTEApY.sg

Nv Hogs decline ahalf dollar on some
grades on both the Louisville and
Nashville markets this morning, quo
tations on other grades were steady.
The cattle market was steady. as
were sheep and lambs. /.
Local dealers reported all quota.
lions of Wednesday unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR,

Corn--Per barrel. $1,000.
Flour-SuperIative patent $3.50
barrel; best patents 1900 barrel:
bran. ss4 per ton; shorts SIS per ton.
oats-Per bushel, so cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
clown AND eRAssEa

Retail prices clover and grass
seeds; red clover, sat bu.; slsyks
clover. s35 bu.; blue grass. "a bu.:
orchard grass. "a bu.; timothy, ss.7s
hu.: herdsgrass, go ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

MONEY FOR LoAN-six per cent
money on Farm Land property for
five years. HUGH T. SHELTON.
Attorney. ine2sI eod&wl1m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
MIscELLANE oUs.

Money to loan on farm lands, six
per cent interest for a term OF five
years. HUGH r. SHELTON, Attor-
ney. "a cod 1monIw4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

Miss Lille Nal Kraus, OF Louisville
served as bridesmaids. Luther Thorn
as. of Columbia, was Mr.. Cooks best
man.
| The bride wore charming costume
OF white silk cloth of an Elton coat
model. The picture hat was of white
Georgette and the flowers she wore
were lilies Of the valley and sweet
peas.
The organdie gowns and Georgette
hats of the maids developed the rain.
bow colors. Miss Thompson was In
yellow, and her flowers were pink
and lavender sweet peas; Miss Burns
wore lavendar and had the pink and
white sweet peas; Miss Kraus was in
pink and her sweet peas were in the
pink and white colors.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home Of the brides par.
ents on Chicamaugua avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newsom were assisted with their
hospitality by Mrs. Emma Thompson
and Mrs. Henry Gillespie. Mrs.
Newsonm's toilette was of black taffet-
t awith white finishings and she wore
lavendar sweet peas.
Roses and fern plants decorated the
reception suite. The Ophelia roses
were used for the decorations of the
dining table and these were arrang.
ed in crystal basket which was the
center piece.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cook will be at the
Hermitage Hotel for few days be.
fore going to Columbia. Tenn. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Cook, of Columbia, and makes
his home in that city. He Is a sue.
cessful business man. aNashville Ten
nessean. 19atGosir ODD q
q ..aI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
PRODUCE,

i Eggs 80 cents; hens, 23@24c; fry
ing chickens. 3O@SSc; stays, zoe;
ROSTERS. i: cents; packed butter.
2;930c H.: turkeys. TO u.s. 200 Csc !.
hens, 2sG'Syc; ducks. .1Oeti?o d.:
geese sc'lH
Irish potatoes-Per bushel SEES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

COUNTER WASH GOODS
AT Csc YARD
Consisting Of Suitings,
Voiles; Cretons, Curtain
Goods, values to COO yard.
1900 yards Sc inch 35c un-
bleached Sea Island
Domestic, at ...... 24c
1000 yards sc inch Soc
Bleached Domestic,
at .,.,.,. =. FAC yard
"a warwick bleached
Shooting, at S5c yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
SILKS, AT S1.DS

SILKS, AT S1.DS
Including navy, black and
light colored Taffetas,
Satins, Shirtings, Georgette
and Crepe de Chine in all
shades, values to $500.
SILKS, AT S2.9S
The finest Silks in novelty
stripes, lowered and all
solid colors, values to $500.
SILKS, AT 1885
Novelty Silk Skirtings.
s Dew-Kist, Kumsi-Kumsa and
Baronet, originally sold up
to $1,000 yard.
COUNTER WOOL DRESS
GOODS, AT 35c
Black and colors, values
to $3.50.
| lot SO inch Percales, soc
values, at 35C yard
/ lot 35cApron Ginghams,
at ...... -25c yard
/ lot 45c, soc Dress Cling
hams, at $3.50. $50 yard
/ lot 40c Cheviot Shifting,
at .,..... ...29c yard
| great assortment of new
Voiles, 75c to $1,O0 values,
at ...... .4Sc
| lot new Voiles, values up
to slips, at =. $50 yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

turned from Hawaii where he has been
in the service of Uncle Sam. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair after few weeks visit
with relatives at Wayland Springs
will make their home in Birmingham.
Kirk Goodman.
A wedding which will be of much
interest to the many friends OF
the contracting parties was that
of Miss Jennie Kirk to Claude
Goodman. The ceremony was per-
formed at Hampshire Sunday in the
presence of few intimate friends
and relatives. The Rev. Boyd H. Field
er officiated The bride Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kirk, of Mid
lothian, Texas, while the groom is the
son of the late A. Goodman, and is
a prominent young farmer of the
Hampshire community. The happy
couple are receiving the best wishes
of large circle of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

WAISTS AND BLOuSES RE-
DUcED
Offering the newest in styles.
1 lot $3.50, $500 Georgette
Waists, now sos
/ lot $3.50, $3.50 Georgette Waists,
and Blouses, now $4.95
/ lot $1,000, $1250 Georgette
Waists and Blouses, now. So. 95
lot $500 Georgette and Trico-
colette Waist and Blouses, 4 W
now . 1896
! d lot $3.50 Wash Waists, d n
now .., $50, ...$1.9S
/ lot $3.50 Wash Waists,
now ..o,. .........$ 2.9s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
SILKS, AT S1.OO

Values up to $500 yard, in
Guiding Messalines, Taffetas
and etc,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16
SILKS, AT Sis

Consisting of fancy Tai
fetas, Messalines and Crepe
de Chimes. values up to
$3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

Each of the several tribes of the
Congo has its own dialect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-16

I4IV N. f9IITNI UIFtt I3i1 II
Al duke 2corohet has eight strawber
ry leaves!ln or bad blhT9i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
I. LEE 0STEEN TO
RECEIVE PAYMENT
TAXES IN DAyT0nA

County Tax Collector + Lee 0steen
viii spend week and more in Day
iona. beginning next Tuesday. to make
easier the payment of county and state
taxes which were due on Monday. No
yeinber i
Mr.. -osteen Kill be in Daytona on
November 2. 10. II and On the 10th,
17tn and 18th, also on the I'D. aad
XIII pend November Gath at the beach.
where taxes may be paid. Headquar-
gers il Daytona wiIl b. at the city hall
1t should be borne III mind that il
taxes are paid in November. : per
cent discount i allowed. while II paid
IN December. per cent discount i
allowed
Mr. Ostesn IS making II possible &c
pas tne tax without i trip 10 the
county seat. ard IS desiroas thar all
taxes be cleared up with him while
mere.
He completes his tenure OF the Of
fee November Isl, when %. Perkins
Smith. collector elect, viii assume the
duties of the Office January ,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06

FIRST sssn s,ts. e. last Nov 81
oHOEs or SERVICE BY PueLicA-
TON.
In the District coart of tne United States
fer the Southern District Of Fforsaa.
In Bankruptcy
r sssss zsTEEeF ~ -srt<fyfs Mount Tankggssss
fa NJ lsosl Mounts Creating
TINS sSasss- esssssae oss tn5S slay 70 be
h*sAs~ A5sssis she application 81 the gsefs-
tss,slassf creditors " shs.r tttsrssegs fs.r AZ
ssrsss< 4 sevss-e upon YOU ara II appear
LIS - 4 sssssstissfa AS On the 18th sisss of
ftsstolsfs fszs fIIesa aserel4s ~ 4s.sTssis1iys..
Sffaat Gazette ssesss Gssas.atsg Il gess-
ssef-afffsss W u Mile X o. .4a3s-ssxs Il IL
Afs8ypH aid e;sfses5sa lssasfs5ss ass,sssssg1s $,
snHg@s taOss. ~ - tlss4z4lat@ Electric Goa
ssAssys ttss fsDs alton. fseIfsionIsg creditors
against yogs that subpoena herein duls
1sSsieI ard IL appearing from said tseti-
t.ssfa assa aIsss frpm tie return Of tha MAJ
ssszf On said subpoena herein that xas4
szsssia not " fanfs8 wsthin said district
safti ihaf personal service Of The subpoena
issslsa herein could not De made upon v4yi
within said district, and that you are al
ssHt raeTefroBas and ii further. appear ing
lrssa tae petition TINS slas Isies 1s the
MTesH that You heretofore resided in ti1..
lis Il i5aytsna. Florida. but that yon
fsN. Lot been Al saesa residence since the
z9rn AS 81 September. ls2a and that yasss.
iasf hgA1tsas address MAS baltimore Mari
fdsssf. IS specifically As kflaws3 and thar
there person is IN. state of Florida
sieslsasfea b. ysvu or otherwise. the ssgsy-
Ice IF subpoena upon wissfn would bind
Sssit. aud that goa are oger the ag.. Of ii
Years and that you have NOT voluntarily
aHlstssiFd III this case. NOW therefore.
upon sslfsiieaticn 81 the pefitionissg cred
ifnrs. -1
Ordered Ad5udgea ard Ieeread thas
yosa. the said Nelson Mounts 10 appear.
plead. answer. "a dens5r To the said fefi-
ton Of such petitionIng creditors at the
Office Of The Clerk 81 the United States
f1isfftst Court for the Southern District
Of Florida at Jacksonville Florida on az
before tie -fth day ssf November 1925 Or
in default thereof the eoslrt van t,rseaed
- snsaritls and adjudication OF tfssz ease.
sand il IS further
i t,ratfed. 4tsis1dgrs ard Dseressf tlsat II
iaraefssssbae 4 saps 81 this order. together
with z copy ~ said petition Is.s served
Upon you At baltimore. MARYLAND. 81
wherever sos1 naass he found and tia, this
oFder he Published once Il week for tx.
eoHset flsly@ weeks IN BaEfona Da53x
News q sfcv spa per published in Dax4oua
flprisl1. uitifn sad Southern District 81
blerid /. IRE iast OF said falbiica ton IL, II.
at lesf Y Ten DAYS befvre the return dag
fixed iiereia
Done ara Ordered this 18Th say OF oc-
folse1. 1922.
T.fiT DON #. CALL.
Josige of the District Court for the south :
vi.u District 81 Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
FRIGHT PRICE. RowE's.

1t is claimed that the term .hypnen-
ased Americans" dates prior 10 the
year 1876. when John Boyle O'Reiliy
applied il 10 remnant of the old
time foryism which objected 10 the
nation vide celebrafion which took
place that year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06

xAYED. ~ III nore ws1i - irse
- l1sf1e Honse.
-, ] e.r.rsrx -, make $500 ~s.a
f,3;ss,,x a. - -, y -. was,.s
- :. ,...s = -. = . ~-,z4--,-
u.r1,nt r,oxee ii waxssnxsaa /. u.-s4s
~ -. 8.
-. -, - !. - -, - 8. 80
Is. - - :
q a- - {
8 !. s.. - =. 81 IS ~
- .
eox Nho made scoa ran- cor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06

WALL PAPER. Largest line in
The stare 10 select from. We hang
and paint sheeleys, Magnolia ave
nae. Ss-la-G-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06

sDoa't wait till Christmas; lei
dunn BROS put aside' that We
Ieeipesia, toy auto, kiadie kar or BIZ
cycle no.s S5-11-s-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

usual size and majesty. Lofty peaks
abound. Interesting volcanic phe-
nomena- add to its picturesQueness and
scientific significance know OF no
country Of similar magnihcence whose
Businesses can be penetrated and en-
joyed with similar comfort because
OF the practical absence OF rain during
the summer monthA Few trail travel
ers carry tents"
Ideal For Camper
As arule ono summer spent In this
locality issthe precursor OF many and
intrepid mountain climbers and other
adventurous spirits have spent sum.
mer after summer travelling over ac-
cessiblA trails or on unfrequented
paths where p.ied-up rocks at inter.
vals indicate the way. The Kings
River Canyon may serve ei.hor as the
acsnA Of q xrmcc1r outing or az 4 start.
inS point for innumerahle trips. II
y nnsCuallsd Tor quiet camping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
ed Park Has Wonderful Mountain Scenery and Con
the Worlds Biggest Trees Trees Which We're
1turies 0ldWhenC Columbus DiscoyeredAmerica
CopyT.Eht, l419 Tia laternatouAl Syndicate

OF tho most beautiful IN America.
Astounding In splendid streams. strtk-
Ing ridges. flower bagtrewn Meadow
and as the summers are practically
rainless an ever increasing number OF
adventurous Nature lovers penetrate
into The Businesses OF this region
The SeQacia National Park = q
big tree park In every sense Of the
word. The pines. frs and cedaxs are
the largest OF their kinds and there
are more than million OF big trees
known as Sequo!a 'washtngtonia-
Writing of these trees John Muir says,
The Sequoia Gigantea Is Natures
forest masterpiece. and. so FAR as ]
know. the greatest OF living things.
II belongs to an ancient stock. as Its
remains N old rocks show, and has a
strange air OF other days about 1t, q
Thoroughbred look inherited from the
long ago--the auld lang syne OF trees,
once The genus was common. and
with many species nour1shed in the
now desola,e Arctic regions. in the In
ter!or Of North America, and in Eu.
rope. but, IN long eventful wanderinxs
from climate TO climate only two
species have survived the hardshIps
they had to encounter. the gigantea
and senperyirens, the former now 70
stricted to the western slopes OF ths
Sierra. the pthAT To Tia Coast Aoun-