davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
IRISH INDEPENDENCE NOT
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE
Summary of the Democratic Platform as
Drafted by Subcommittee at
San Francisco

tariff doctrines and asks for research
on the subject by non-partisan com.
mission.
BUDGET: Defends President Will
sons veto of the budget bill and ad-
vocates budget system partially un-
der direction of the secretary of the
treasury with auditors.
POSTAL SERVICE: Commends
democratic administration of the pos
tai service and makes blanket de-
claration for higher salaries for pos
tai authorities. Advocates greater use
of motor vehicles in transportation Of
mail and extension of the parcel post.
FREE SPEECH: Declares for free
speech and free press, except insofar
as il fay attack the life of the nation.
AGRICULTURE: Praises the dem
ocratic rec>Nd in establishing and
conducting the farm loan bank and
oter farm legislation. Endorses col
lective bargaining and researches into
production cost.
LABOR: Follows the Virginia
plank in declaring strikes and lock-
outs should not jeopardize the para
mount public interests, but adds a
statement of opposition to compulsory
arbitration Favors readjustment of
salaries of government employees.
/ SUFFRAGE: Congra;u1ates legisla-
lures that have ratified the suffrage
amendment and urges democratic
governors and legislatures of Tennes-
see, North Carolina and Florida to
complete ratification in time for wom-
eH to vote this fan.
TIE WOMAN IN INDUSTRY: De-
clares against child labor. Favors
legislation for child welfare and ma
/ ternity cases. Advocates increases in
teachers saaries. Urges extension of
vocational education; better condi-
tions for working women and reclas-
1 sification of the civil service with a
view to equality of the sexes. En-
dorses seaprate citizenship for mar
ried women.
SOLDIER COMPENSATION: Ad.
vocates generosity to disabled soldiers
but declares against excessive bond
issues to pay compensation which
would put patriotism on pecuniary
/ basis
! RAILROADS.: Commends federal
administration of railroads during
war. declaring it was efficient and
economical, despite inadequate and
insufficient equipment. Endorses the
transportation act and says congress
temporized until SO late that the pres
! ident was forced tc sign the bill or
else throw the railroad situation into
chaos.
HIGHWAYS: Favors continuance
of federal aid in road building.
INLAND WATERWAYS Calls re-
publican plank inadequate and advo-
Gates further development of ade-
quate transportation on rivers and
further Improvement of inland water
ways. Recognizes the Importance \of
connecting the great lakes with the
! Mississippi as well as with the st.
/ Lawrence.
FOREIGN TRADE: Requests ex-
tension of foreign trade.
i MERCHANT MARINE: Commits
the party to a further development of
the merchant marine under proper
legislation
i RECLAMATION: Advocates exten-
sion of arid land reclamation with a
plan for home building.
! MEXICO: Deplores the misfortunes
of the Mexican people and upholds
President Wilson's Mexican policy, de
claring that as consequence order is
reappearing in Mexico. Advocates
! recognition of new Mexican COVER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR THE
LEGISLATURE FOR SESSION
OF 1921

Following is a complete list of the
Democratic nominees for the state
senate, including the hold-over SEN
ators, and for members of the house
of representatives, with the postoffice
address of each, as near correct as
we have been able to obtain them:
Members of the Senate
Those from the even numbered dis
tricts are hold-overs:
District Wv. H. Mapoles, Crest
view.
= District John P. Stokes, Pensa-
cola.
District 3-B. H. Lindsey, Bombay.
District Nv. ]. Singletary, Grand
Ridge.
District 5-W. P. Shelley, Telogia.
District G-S. w. Anderson, Greens.
boro.
District Oscar NJ Eaton, Lack
land
District Sd. M. Lowery, Jackson
vile.
District Sc. P. Wilson, Dade City.
District 10-R. H. Rowe, Madison.
District 11-John H. Taylor, Largo.
District 12-W. L. Weaver, Perry,
Tin place of w. T. Cash.
District 13-Tom Campbell, West
Palm Beach.
District 14-M. L. Plympton, Lake
City.
District I'D E. Knight,s Starke.
District 16-James E. Calkins. Fer
nandina.
district 17-J. B. Johnson, Live
Oak.
District Isl. Turner Butler, Jack
sonville.
District 19-M. O. Overstreet, Or
lando.
District 20-W. ]. Crosby, Citra.
District 21-W. J. Epperson, Bron
son.
District 22-T. T. Turnbull, Monti
cello.
District 23-W. M. Igou, Eustis.
District 24-W. II. Malone, Key
West.
District 25 H. H. Wells, Chipley.
District 26-W. A. Russell, Cres
cent City.
District 27-Frank NJ. Cooper, Pun
ia Gorda.
District 2S-Lincoln Hulley, De
Land
District 29-T. ]. Knabb, Macclen
ny.
District 30-John Bradshaw, Jasper
District 31-W. A. MacWilliams, ST
Augustine.
District 32-D. G. Roland, Newber
ry
Members of the Senate
Alachua-O. NJ. Tillman, Haw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

tnorne; r. ii. Ellis, Al2cnua.
Baker-W. D. Mann, Sanderson.
Bay. Ed Stokes, Panama City.
Bradford-C. H. Register, Lake But
Ter; E. NJ. Johns, Starke.
Brevard-J. ]. Parish, Titusville.
Broward-W. C. Kyle, Fort Lauder
dale.
Calhoun-W. P. Fields, Blounts-
town.
Citrus-H. C. Schofield, Inverness
Clay-L. E. Wade, Green Cove
Spring.
Columbia w. W. Phillips, Lake
City; w. A. Bailey, Fort White.
Dade-B. C. Willard, Miami
DeSoto-Dr. E. ]. Etheridge, De-
Soto. City.
Duval-F. o. Miller. Frank E. Jen-
nlngs, Jacksonville.
Escambia-F. X. Carroll, w. E. Row.
land, Pensacola.
Flagler-A. S. Fowler, Bnnell.
Franklin. H. Cook, Apalachicola.
Gadsden-Roy Hinson, Hinson; Paul
Greagory, Quincy.
Hamilton-W. P. Jennings, Jen-
| nings; w. ]. Dees Jasper.
Hernando-Hugh Hale, Brooksville.
Hillsborough--C. H. Taylor. Tampa;
A. T. Stuart, Plant City.
Holmes-E. Bert Riddles, Bombay.
Jackson-Dr. E. Harris, Mariana:
| Walter Williams, Graceville.
Jefferson-E. B. Bailey. Monticello;
w. B. Bishop, Capps.
| Lsfayette-R. L. Goodbread, Mayo.
Lake-T.. G. Futch, Leesburg: L. D.
Edge, Groveland.
Lee A. H. Williams, Fred H. Da.
Wis, Tallahassee.
| Levy-S j. Gum, Bronson.
Liberty-L. E. Fem, Bristol.
Maoison-V. E. Blanton, Lee; j. P
Taylor, Madison
| Manatee-J. J. Stewart, Bradentown
INSTRUMENTATION Mayo, Summer
tield; CIV. Hunter, Ocala.
Monroe. F. Busto, F. H. Ladd
Key West
Nassau-C. c. Fuqua, Hillard;
Frank d. Upchurch, Fernandina.
Okaloosa-J. F. Richbourg, Laurel
Hill.
eechobee-Edward Scharfsch
wer, Okeechobee.
Orange (2) S. S. Griffin, Orlando
A. B. Newton, Winter Garden.
Osceola: w. r. Goodwin, ST. Cloud
Pasco: w. j. Ellsworth, Blanton
j. NJ. Morgan, Lakeland.
Putnam (2): Charles P. Phillips
Palatka; Henry s. Mckenzie, Palat
ka.
Pinellas: S.. D. Harris, St. Peters
bugr.
Palm Beach: NJ. D. Carmichael
West Palm Beach.
Santa Rosa (2): J. Il Harvell, Jno
c .McRae, both of Milton.
! Seminole: F. P Foster. Sanford.
st. Johns (2): Frank NJ Corbett
Moultrie: H. ]. PEPPER, ST Augustine
st. Lucie: A. W. Young, Vero
Sumter: j. C. B. Koonce, Bushnell
Suwannee (2): W. H. Mobley, Pine
Mount; W. NJ Cason. Wellborn.
| Volusia (2) Howard G. Putnam
Oak Hill; Murray Sans, DeLand.
Wakulla: .. A. Hagan, Arran.
Walton: ]. D. Raborn, DeFuniak
Springs.
Washington: L. Curtis Crofton
Chipley.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
FRANKS FIFTEENTH ANNIVER
SARY SALE

In page advertisement in this is-
sue OF the Banner, Mr.. Max Israelson,
manager of Franks store, announces
their July sale, which is the fifteenth
year thta the store has been in Ocala.
Read the advertisement, attend the
sale. and We are sure that you win be
satisfied
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Sunday, July 4th independence
Day. being legal holiday, the under
signed banks will be closed on Mon
day, July 5th.
Commercial Bank.
Munroe 81 ghambliss Natl. Bank
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

NOW is the time to order your
cane mills. Don't delay. W. ]. Nc
Gehee, Ocala. Fla cit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

DEEDS
d. Brusha to EnocH Pearson, 81.
w 1-2 lots and s. block I. Switzier's
Add. PendIeton.
State of Oregon to Anna C. Eystram,
$4Si.38. Lot s. Sec. 2s, l-2 NE Ia
Sec. 81 and lots and s. Sec. SO, TIP. 6.
n. II. 81. -.
| State OF Oregon to Anna C. Nystram
5000. 1-2 SW IA and SW IA Sc
IA Sec. IS, TIP. 6, N. Il. 30.
State Of Oregon to Richard Thorn
as, $500. NV Ia NV Ia, Sw Ia
NE IA and NV Ia Sc Ia and n
1-2 SW IA, Sec. Sc. TIP. 6. N, r. 80.
J. w. Hickman to NJ. C. Sturdivant,
81. Orchard outlots 1874 and 1856,
Stanfieid.
w. w. Rogers to W. A. Leathers,
$500. Part of Sc Ia SW Ia. Sec. s,
TIP. 4, n. r. 20.
Umatilla County to J. II. Ried, $25.
Lot IL, block 33, HerIniston.
Carl Jenson to II. c.. Edwards. 81.
Part OF SW Ia Sc Ia Sec. al. Tp. O..
s. r. 81.
Lulu c. Gray to Jas. Stuart, 81.
Lots 1 and 2, block 36, Stanfield.
Lulu y. 1Tdy u vi. y. bdTaHdTs Sl
y "a feet of lot 8, block 20. Stanfield.
w b. Hinkle to E. J. Meyer, mete
and bound tract Sec. S5, TIP. 4, n. n.
2s.
b. F. PinkIey to Walter s. Barnes.
$4,000. Mete and bound tract in NE
Ia Sec. 2, TIP. 5, N. r. 35
Geo. r. Brock to William Poiriera,
$500. NV Ia NE Ia sW Ia, Sec.
81, TIP. 6. n. r. 33.
Geo. A. Price, guardian to N. f.
Lynch, $500. Ia int. in SW Ia NE
Ia and Sc Ia NV Ia, Sec. 10, TIP.
6. n. r. 81.
Amer. Natl Bank to Jas. cunha, 81.
NE Ia NV la. Sec. 16. TIP. 2. N. II.
90.
Helen A. Bisbee to A. w. Prann, 81.
Lots and and west 81 feet Of Lot
Q. block F. SecondAdd. Hermiston.
John NJ. Feils to J. ]. Casseriy $500.
Part of sw IA NE IA. Sec. 4. TIP. T.,
y. Il. 2s.
A. w. Prann to J. ]. Casserly s1700.
Lots 4 and and w 81 feet Lot 3.
Block +, End Add. Hermiston.
Ralph shafer TO Lucy Shafer, 81.
Sc Ia Sec. 81, " l-2 sw IA, Sec. 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Central Oregon Crop
Does Not Look Well.

The wheat crop in central Oregon
about Bend is not looking very well
at this time. according to N ]. Bly,
denstein, who returned this morning
from business trip through Oregon
and Washington. The club wheat
was badly frozen out and much re-
seeding is being done. In central
Washington, about Ellensburg and
Yakima, there has been lots of snow
and the wheat is in good condition al
though somewhat tardy. Eastern
looks good. Owing to
better crop prospects in California
and the opening up of the weather in
the northwest. grain bags are holding
very firm and 25 cents is the prospect,
Mr.. Blydenstein says. He visited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
DAILY MARKET NEWSOF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 35.
Hens, rs cents.
Chickens, 22 cents a pound.
Country Ham, Eta.
Ham, best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Snow Finds Feeders short
and Stock Are Lost.

Ten inches of snow are on the
ground at Gibbon and a number OF
cattle feeders there have lost stock
already. according to cattleman
from that section in town this morn
ing One herd lost four head yester-
day because no hay Is available. 1,o-
cal dealers were caught almost rs
badly unprepared as the feeders when
the snow and cold hit this section and
alfalfa hay is beingrushedin here
from the Yakima country. Consid-
era BILE damage is expected where
herds of cattle have been taken to
ranges remote from feed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Hoods
SarsaparilIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids
tion, purifes the blosd, pron
assimilation so as to secure
putritive value of food, and
give strength to the whole syste
Nearly so years phenomen'
sales tell the story of the remarka
BILE merit ana success of Hood
Sarsaparilla. 1t is just the medi
cine you need tlAs season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

Best light calves l5.oo917.oo
Medium calves ........ 10000 14.00
Heavy calves ......... 1000 1000
Stockers and feeders 5000 $50
No mutton or lambs came forward
for the Friday trade at North Port
land. General trade conditions were
considered steady in all branches and
prices reflected no change whatever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

Bend, Portland. Ellensburg. Yakima,
Pasco and Spokane on his trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

Lucy b. Shafer to John w. Etter.
81. Same description as above.
C. II. Marsh to D. NJ. Russell. 81.
Lots and Q, block l, Jacobs Add.
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

E lie Sec. Sc. w l-a sw Ia Sec. 50.
TIP. 1. s. r. 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

that a review Of the case should be
made and that the amount required
of his client should be reduced. The
wife herself is working. She makes
S18 a week and has no children.
The husbands salary has been re-
duced to SIG a week. His en-
ployer testifes to that. Out of his
SIG a week the husband is supposed
to pay So a week to the wife who is
making a larger salary than he and
is living at her parents home. II
IS brought out that the couple lived
together only few weeks at her
parents home. They quarreled, and
the husband wanted to start house
keeping with her in place of their
own. The wife's argument was that
he didn't earn enough to support
her, and she would not leave home.
Then the husband left.
However, the matter of "in-laws"
and the lcngth of time the couple
lived together do not affect the case.
The mans salary is the basis for an
order. He has married this girl and
has an obligation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

George M. Pullman's Daughter
RS. FRANK 0. LOWDEN
lNl wife of the Governor OF
Illinois, was Florence Pull.
man, daughter of the late George
M. Pullman, one Of Americas great,
est railroad men. She was very
unusual girl, and it is said was her
fathers favorite.
She was his chum and conhdant
and inherited from him not only his
millions, but his sound business
sense, his democracy and love for
his fellow men. On her frequent
trips with Mr.. Pullman she made
friends with the humblest trainmen
and dock hands along the route, win.
ming their hearts with her CHEEKY
salutations and her simplicity and
good sense. The trainmen with
whom she travelled in those DAYS
come to her now and say:
Mrs. Lowden, do you remember
that trip you took East with me
when You were little girl?"
Besides being a companion to her
father Florence Pullman also acted
IN an advisory capacity. She named
oil the cars that were turned out by
the Pullman shops. Indian and
Hawaiian names especially appealed
to her, and il was her girlish fas-
cination for these people that set
the fashion for the Nampe sos and
Lampawanas that roll in all their
varnished glory across the continent
to-day.
1t was a sore trial when the time
arrived for her to leave the private
schools in the vicinity Of her South
Side home in Chicago and go to be
finished at young ladies' school.
She would have much preferred to
be her fathers secretary, or a rail
road conductor, or something like
that that had some "go" about it.
But the family had other plans and
packed her off 10 Annie Brown s
School for Girls, in New York City,
where she spent five years cramming
knowledge and developing into a
beautiful young woman in the mean
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

cided to get even with nature ana
make her boy, anyhow. SO well
did he succeed that, although two
sons came along in due time, neither
one ever cared half as much for
horses, dogs and animal and out,
door life as their sister Florence,
nor had her business capacity.
From babyhood Florence King
knew more about business than she
did about nursery rhymes, and moth
ing pleased her more than to be
taken to her fathers Office, where
she would sit for hours, fascinated
by the banks activities and her
fathers transactions with his eli
ents.
She developed an unusual busi-
ness mind, and in her early teens,
when she had to leave school on ac-
count of threatened loss of eyesight,
she became her fathers chief d.
rector and pal. She rode horseback
with dad" travelled about with hin,
and made up to him in every way
she could the loss of her mothers S
companionship, Mrs. King being
more or less of an invalid.
Miss Killing was popular and at
tractive. What she had lost in
books she more than made up In
travel and experience. She held her
own wherever she went and was
much sought after. Naturally, the
family was ambitious for this onlv
daughter and heress to the King
wealth, although Amos King did not
think there was man living who
was good enough for her.
One night at dance Miss King
met one that she thought was-a
young newspaper man, named War
rem G. Harding, who had just come
to Marion and established "The
Marion Daily Star" Maybe "estab-
lished" Is too strong a word to use.
however, now that l recall what 7
heard about the visits of the sheriff
before that paper got a good start.
so perhaps Venture" is the better
word TO use.
Took Charge of the Paper
But it did not even look that prom
ising t9 Mr. King when he walked
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

up to the fact that this young news
paper "upstart' had taken a shine
10 his daughter, and was a too fire.
quent visitor at the King home. He
questioned his daughter, who ac-
knowledged deep interest in the
young mans grit-nothing more.
The friendship grew apace, how
ever, as the literary stylists say, and
so did Florence Kings interest.
Finally, she got in the habit of
dropping into the newspaper office
along with word of advice every
now and then, and when young
Harding had a nervous breakdown
and was ordered South to recuperate
there was such good understand
lng' between them that Miss King
went openly to the office of "The
Daily Star" every day to look after
things in the absence of the editor.
If it had not been for these dailv
visits - well, there would not have
been any DAILY Star" shining when
the editor returned.
Which he did in due time. much
improved and more in love than
ever. When the announcement of
the King Harding engagement was
made there was an explosion of con-
siderable force.
"Very well,' said Mr.. King to his
daughter and best loved pal, after
all the tantalizing substitutes he
could think Of had been rejected, "if
you marry Harding, it means giving
me up. And III cut you off without
q dollar
And he did. For, of course. money
cannot buy love, and that was all
Florence King and Warren Harding
had when they married, with the ex-
ception Of profound faith in each
other and their ability to make
living. They began housekeeping
"on the other side Of town" in very
small quarters, indeed. Florence
Harding's friends thought she was
quite crazy, and either looked at her
askance or did rot see her at all.
Which made her register a solemn
vow that She would show them, and
dad too, what sort of man she
had married.
And there you have the xeason for
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

ment, he threw down the book and
capitulated.
Get ready he said, deliberately,
ito marry me. And decide whether
you would rather live in Louisiana
or Bowling Green"
SO Is the "Boss"
He ordered me to marry him,
just like that" Mrs. Clark told me.
land | obeyed him and have been do
ing it ever since" Hence the rea
son why Mrs. Clark has always
called her husband "boss."
When they announced that they
were going to be married, people
were not only surprised, but a little
alarmed, as both were so poor and
improvident. In fact, as Mrs. Clark
says, eve were solemnly warned
against each otker, and one of nv
best friends made it point to 90 to
Mr.. Clark and tell him that he had
heard me say himself that if I had
the money would buy silk dress
with train on it that would stretch
from Bowling Green to Clarksvile. :"
Mrs. Clark didn't buy many silk
dresses, however, nor would she have
had much use for them if she had.
Instead, she lived in cookbook, and
became, as Mr.. Clark says, "the
best cook in Missouri" She was a
splendid wife and mother, and was
very ambitious for her husbands
success. All the menfolk in her
family for generations had been
fighters and history makers, and she
saw no reason why "the boss" could
not accomplish great things for his
country, too.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

while his wife with her salary and
"alimony" has $24.
If the public believes that all
laborers are rolling in wealth these
days, it should turn its attention to
the salaries of men brought into
the Domestic Relations Court. Ac-
cording to the first statement
usually made by husbands, none of
them is receiving more than SIS a
week. In the wife's opinion each
husband must be getting something
IN the neighborhood of SIS week.
And the correct amount lying some
where between the two figures must
be found by the probation officers
and the judge.
A Jewish couple is the next case.
Their little girl, aged about five
years, accompanies them, clinging to
the hand of her father. She doesn't
see him very often and her well
come to him for all the irony of
the surroundings is joyous. During
the trial she will not be moved from
his side. Occasionally she turns to
the others in the room with happy
smile, the while she sucks at toy
yellow balloon.
This man is behind in his pay
ments. The wife complains that he
is we'll dressed, that he has things
easy" while she and the children
arc in need. She keeps talking until
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
finally she can't say anything more
for the tears.
Where Tears Are, Indeed, Idle

Tears do not make her case ex-
ceptional. They are the usual course
of procedure while these women are
on the stand. The judges do not
seem to notice these tears. And in
deed they do not enhance the
women's appearances. Like nearly
everything else connected with this
court, the weeping Of the wives is
usually caused by anger, and they
do not cry prettily.
The day in court seldom passes
without some humor. A young
negro couple who have been waiting
for some time come in together.
They are clean, outstanding young
persons. little more than boy and
girl. Furtive glances across the
table make it impossible for them
to suppress displaying their gleam-
ing white teeth.
The judge calls these two aside
and talks to them in low tone. He
tells the boy to give the girl part
Of his money and the young fellow,
with sigh at the thought of crap
games that might have been, hands
over some.
Then the Judge tells them to go
home and talk it over with the boys
mother and come back later. They
leave the courtroom sheepishly,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

per year. in Kansas, and the two
young lawyers nearly starved to
death. Things were in pretty bad
shape when a rich friend of Mr..
Clark's came to him one day and
offered him $25 to write gradu-
sting speech for his son.
1t was this $25 that made it pos
slbe for MIR. Clark to get out of
the state and go to Missouri to
look around" He settled on Pike
County, the little town Of Louisiana,
and not only located a school to
teach but hung out his shngle
meanwhile.
A Missouri Wooing
All of which brings US to his
meeting with Miss Genevieve Davis
Bennett, who likewise was school
teaching In Pike County and who
was visiting her sister in Louis
lana when Champ Clark first saw
her.
He was an exceedingly handsome
young man, and all of the girls
would have "died by him." Miss
Bennett thought him "a perfect
specimen of manly beauty" but
rather "bad hammered" Mr. Clark
thought Miss Bennett "flne looking"
but told her she didn't know any
thing" and he was going to teach her
some solid literature.
He selected for this purpose
Buckles History of Civilization,
"Benton's Thirty Years. View" and
"Parton's Life of Andrew Jackson" "
Miss Bennett was highly hattered
that she should have been picked out
Tor this great honor, and more than
amused when Mr.. Clark warned her
that she needn't try to catch him"
as he was merely interested in di-
recting her studies.
Buckles history he decided to read
aloud first, but it was not only solid
nut thick, and Miss Bennett was SO
fine looking and distracting that he
oidn't mako much progress. Sud
oenly. one day. much to her amaze