davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-30
Subscription, s1.5O year, in advance
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN

ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
For Congress:
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
of 1ronton.
COUNTY OFFICERS
For Representative:
JEFF D. POSITION
of Bonnie Terre.
For Sheriff:
C. R. PRATHER,
Flat River. a. "a.
r. c. DETCHEMENDY.
Flat River.
c. l. GARRETT
of Bismarck.
JOHN G. HUNT
Of Pennington, Route 6.
FENTON H. MILLEN
of Silver Springs
CRAFT TURLEY
of Flat River.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, JR.
of Pennington.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
H. w. COFFIELD
For reelection.
FOR ASSESSOR
F. M. HORTON
of Flat River.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
COUNTY COURT
First District:
J. w. JONES
of Flat River.
JAMES S. BARGER
of Bonnie Terre.
Second District:
EMMETT BELKNAP
!. of Bismarck.
s. J. w. BOSWELL
of Doe Run.
FOR CONSTABLE ~
of st. Francois Township:
M. L. PALMER
"E of Flat River.
C. R. BLACK
- Of Flat River
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Prosecuting Attorney:
MILTON H. TUCKER.
For Constable of St. Francois Town.
ship:
JAMES W. WHITEHEAD
of Flat River
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-30

of Pettis county, Missouri, is a Demo-
cratic candidate for
ATTORNEY GENERAL a.
Senator McGruder was the Democratic
Floor Leader in the Senate in the last
General Assembly. He is a native
Missourian and an experienced lawyer
and voted right on all questions as
member of the Senate. He has de-
monstrated his fitness for the office.
He in endorsed by the people who have
known him lifetime, and will be
The Next
Attorney General.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Edward Erickson and family.
chestnut street. motored to EdinburE
on Friday evening. and spent the
weekend with friends there. Mr..
Erickson is state rural school inspec-
tor. =.
X
In honor Of the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mra S. d.
Osborn, pioneer residents of Thomp-
son. N. D.. neighbors in that vicinity
gathered at their home on Saturday
afternoon rendering thenn a pleasant
surprise. The honor guests were pre-
sented with a handsome chest of silv-
.er and q purse of gold as a token sof
esteem. The hours from $3.50 to- 6
O'clock were informally spent. music
and games forming the chief diver
sions. IL
A pretty appointed luncheon was
served at the close Of the afternoon
and covers were placed for some fifty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn were honor
guests at an attractively appointed
dinner on Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock, given in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Simon. Clarity. The
seasons flowers decorated the home,
and dinner table. There were rs
80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
300 Kinds OF Noise
Making Fish Found
British Investigator Says F1nny Tribe
Produce Many Sounds.

London, Eng. Sept. s.-The gen
orally accepted belief that fish areaa
and voicelessS..section
of b e5animated world is disproVed by
q contributor In The London Daily
Mail who states that modern investi-
cation has demonstrated chat they
are. IN the, aggregate, tar from. mute.
NOT less than 800 species Of fish are,
now known to produce sounds of va
.rious kinds and in different degrees
of intensity. Among the most nota-
BILE examples of sound-producing fish
,is the sunfish,.Ia large, curious-shaped
creature, sometimes taken around the
Coasts: of Great Britain. in the max
ing 1of which nature seems. t6 have
tail: When taken out ofSsthe water.
,ttAssnaltN ts sss 4tsttNctly @audibles groans,
akaSsasfSfs1$ 4 asrislssY{ss ns ~ sf;,r
$tf1SsS When faKEn ,into
boat. and the barbed and carp viii al
go croak when taken from their ma
,tural clement,
Various Sounds Made VI
The red gurnard.s has been nick-5
the sea-cock from it's Growing
sound; while the grunt. the pig fish,
and the hog fish are so named by rea-
son of emitting sounds more or less
resembling the grunt of a hog. The
globe fish and the scad, or horse
mackerel, produce similar. sounds
when captured. The big jewish Of
the Gulf of Mexico breaks the:so1emn,
.silences Of the waters at night with
's%onorous booms, while the armada. Of
South American waters. when caught
with hook and dine gives forth a
harsh, grating sound which is said to
be distinctly heard before the fish is
brought to the surface Of the water.
Some Of the blennies, and also an
amphibious siuroid fish, emit a kind
of shrek when taken. The sea frog
Of the Malabar waters owes its name
to the sound It senaits. /.
Bullhead Has Note.
There are records of the river bull.
head giving forth sounds similar to
the low and indistinct vibrations of a
gong or the pedal-pipe of an organ
and the Tagus has a fish that emits
vibrations resembling the sound Of d
d%eep-toned bell or gong. Herrings, it
is. said, have also been known to pro-:
duce a like sound when drawn with-s
open to doubt whether such sounds
are really produced by the fish or
merely as the result Of mechanical
friction among the scaly crowd. The
tabled song of the sirens Is believed to
have had its origin in the sounds
emitted by the maigre, whichavary in
volume and tone from q distinct, clear,
sound. lasting many seconds to an In
definite hum which either from lack
lost IN the silence Of the waterY
waste. These sounds are said to be
audible from. a depth Of 20 fathoms
when the fish IRE travelling in schools.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

IL the Anniversary OF the first hattie
OF the Marine. where France, terrified.
threw back the army OF despotisnSa and
found herself thrice armed because
the quarrel wa just-surely three
worth anniversaries for Hberty-loying
Americans to celebrate" g4 4
In q speech after receiving the low
Ing cup. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Our wonderful record in sweeping
the seas Of submarines: in conveying
without the loss Of a single life that
great army: in laying that deadly and
chain OF mines across the
North Sea. which has astounded all
men with just pride, could not have
been accomplished had not your work
and your labor been the finest and
best, had not you given the best that
was in you, as those who went. across
under the protection of the ships you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
SAYS
FARMERS DID NOT
FEAR RUST ENOUGH

Fargo. N. d, Sept. s.-Dr. H. u.
Walster, agronpmist at the North Da-'
kota Agricultural college, say that
North Dakota farmers who were con-
fdent their, 1920 wheat would not be
burnt by black rust, have been greatly
disappointed.
ut is t~rne,""ssays DR.. Walster, that
the degree Of injury has not been 40
large sa~s-191stbut wheat varieties at all
likely to beFaffected Wy rust have fall
en- down under rust injection.
II better varieties Of amber dur
UNI wheats have again demonstrated
their rust resisting Qualities The evil
dence from North Dakota warrants
the conclusion thatathis state can pro-
duce wheat per, acre through
growing the better durum wheats than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
SPEAKS
i in NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Sept. s.--Franklin u.
Roosevelt, Democratic vice-president-
iAl candidate, today placed q; wreath
on the statue OF Lafayette In Pros
!pect Park. Brooklyn, during the La
Dor Day scenebration and later was
presented with a silver loving cup. by
the $4,000 employees of the New York
navy yard In appreciation Of his SER
vice Of assistant secretary OF the
navy.
In q speech at the statue he said:
The reason for the Is permanence
from one generation to the other Of
sour admiration for this great: man, is
because in the hearts OF every. liberty
loving American. a man who gives his
best for liberty is never forgotten.
This day is. peculiarly, Of all days in
the year, the day to express anew our
admiration for one OF the foremost
champions Of liberty that Franse ever
raised, because today is also Labor
Day. the day when American labor
celebrates the throwing off Of it's
medieval shackles Of the past and
proudly celebrated her Independence
In this e country Of oursland 1t also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
HIGHER |!|| RATES !.
4. s / L |, NFORCE|'
Railway Men Men Here: !, Have No
Information on Suspen-
sion Of Tariffs.

Wy . -. 39A...Y- 81 t.yt4Ls IF. A5l.tN9
Loeal railway oflcials asserted this
morning that they have had no in
ssructions in connection with holding
" Of increased intrastate passenger
md freight rates, through an order
ts sSgSn saturday morning by the
l1s1rtn Dakota supreme court.
increased rates on passenger and
freight traffic, within the state be-
came effective on September !, foi-
loving action Of the North Dakota
ranway8 commission on August e.
granting the Increased rates. since
September = the railways at this
have beer, collecting the Ia
creas rates. A restraininR-orde
ga! issued on Saturday By the North
~ k1ta supreme court, holding up
ssne increase in rates; pending a hear
ing on september 10, but up to this
time no instructions concerning the
holding up Of the rates have been
received, N: Neville. Great Northern
passenger agent, said this morning.
MT. Neville said that the Grea,
Northern ticket department was sell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
EVENING EDITION.

built and kept In order gave The best
that was In them. II, s8ess A@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

49, s!NhEWItVsyf lNtNII ..gyM3
swheats." s
Comparative tests have been made
- I'VE different points IN the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
WASHINGTON is !.
OBSERVING LABOR
DAY WITH HOLIDAY

washington. Sept government
lof1ces were closed and business gem
orally wa suspended here today for
the observance Of Labor day.
Labor Union, 4 Labor day barbeaue
was to be held IN a park near the.
city with addresses by several labor
leaders. Invitations to attend had
been extended to President Wilson,
Secretary Of Labor Wilson and merrns
bers Of the Maryland delegation to
The 163rd anniversary Of the birth
OF Lafayette was observed today by
q number of patriotic and fraternal
'orga nizations and by oficials Of the
French. embassy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06

dad rad the youngster, just Us
the old mxIn settled down for a perus-
SAtsofshis newspaper. Dad, am I made
81 dGGst??''
think not" responded the UNI
happy parent. otherwise you would
dry up once in a while"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
SW1NEY SPENT .
ANOTHER RESTLESS
NIGHT IN PRISON

London, Sept. 6.-Terrence Mac
sw.ney. lord mayor OF Cork. spent a
restiess night at Brixton2 prison.
where he is continuing a huhger
strike begun IN August IL in protest
against his arrest by British adthori-
ties. Father Dominic. private chap
lain to the mayor, visited the prison
TINS morning and on leaving said that
Macswiney was very low"
Sean MacSwiney. brother Of the
mayor, spent the night with him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
HUNGER STRIKERS.
ENTER 10Th DAY

Belfast. Sept, 5.-The eleven hdnd-
afternoon entered the 26th day Of
their abstinence from food. Having
subsisted only on, water for this per-
iod. The condition Of one Of the
prisoners. Michael O'Reilly. is critical,
and he is unable to speak; to visitors.
The longest previous hunger strike
Of Irish prisoners occurred in the.
NORWOOD Scrubs prison in Eng
land last April and lasted 20 days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
Army Recruiting
Again Breaks AL
Peace Time Records

Washington, Sept. s.-Army re-
cruiting again broke all peace time
records during August, according to q
statement last night by Adjutant Gem
eral Harris, showing enlistments for
July enlistlnents, slightly larger than
the number in June. were 1921.
Enlistments are expected to 60
higher in September, the statement
said, because of opening of; the army
school terms, which officials believe.
will attract scores of men.into the SER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-06
New Peace Meeting
Place Is Suggested

Paris. Sept. 6.-Lithuania has suF-
gested that peace negotiations with
n Poles. be held in Mariampols to
the southwest of Kovno, it was'an-!
ounce today. Poland probably Wilt
seign office, - 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
IRVING
JAMES ODE

Friends and relatives here
were deeply shocked and grie-
we'd to learn of the sudden
death of James ODE, which oc-
Cured Wednesday of last week
at Longmont, Colo, where he
had gone about two months
ago in the hope that a change
of climate would benefit his
health.
James Marinus ODE was born
to Jacob and Mary ODE at
Stanhope, Ia, April 4, 1897,
and died at Longmont, Colo,
November II, 1920, at the age
of % years, z months and Ii
days. He was united in marri-
age to Marie Wing, May LIST,
1913 and to this union two chill
dren were born, a son, Herald,
proceeding his father in death.
Besides his wife and six months
old baby he leaves his father,
and step mother, now in Nor
way, and two. brothers and
three sisters, Joseph Of Ames,
Iowa, Martin Of Stanhope, Mrs.
Nels Berven Of Ia., and Julia
and Emma of Jewell, Ia.
His home has always been
near Stanhope, Ia, till two yrs
ago when he went to Colo, for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN,

The greatest personal victory ~
won In this Democratic convention 40
scored by young Filipino by the naas
Of Jose P. Melencio. He has charge q
the Philippine Publicity Bureau @
Washington.
He is only twenty-six years old az
received his education in the public
schools Of the Philippines-undss
American teachers. as he proudly
boasted-and at Georgetown, D. G.
He Is remarkably promising young
man.
Speaking with grace, using the best
language and without trace Of en-
barrassment, he presented the claim
of the Filipinos to independence. The
audience was astonished at the
strength Of his argument, the skill
with which he marshaled his facts and
the high tone of his speech. He capti-
waited everyone and committeeman and
visitors paid him the compliment Of
rising and cheering when he concluded
his plea.
When one of the committee asked
him some questions he returned to the
platform and answered them with as
much logic and precision as If he had
taken weeks to prepare his answer. It
was q remarkable triumph.
As one who began twenty-five years
ago to fight for the promise of indie
pendence was proud of this illustra-
ton Of what the Filipino is capable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
DIRECTORS OF TRAIL
ASSN MET IN Will ,MAR
Reports Show Excellent Progress
In Establishing Trail
Project

The directors of the Glacier
Trail Association held an i'm
portant meeting here in the CT
ty Monday afternoon. Atty.
H. G. Young is. secretary of the
association. The route of the
trail has now been definitely
esta blished from St. Louis, Mo-,
to Glacier National Park. It
will pass thru Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota. and
on to the Park in Montana. A
constitution and bylaws were
submitted to the directors and
found unanimous approval and
adoption. A report from the
field secretary active in Iowa
revealed that commercial and
community organizations are
pledging generous financial aid
in the undertaking. Five year
donations are in receipt of the
committee in charge in that
state. Markers and posts will
be planted along the route with
Kenny's Goat, the official trade
mark of the c.. N. railroad, be-
ing used on the posts. A bud
get amounting to: $4,000 has
been authorized and will be
solicited from booster organic
atoms thruout the five states
interested in the Glacier Trail.
The route will turn due west
at the twin cities and pass thru
Willmar. Sentiment in the CT
ty appears to favor. the plan
and the Commercial club it is
understood will foster the ven
ture here in the city. Doubt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
his health, where he improved

his health, where. he improved
so much that he returned a
year later and moved to Min
nesota where he lived for alb
out a year. Last February he
had the "flu," and since then
he was in poor health. Two
months ago he went to Colora-
do with wife and baby, where
he hoped to re9aip his health.
He was feeling better tkan us
ual on Tuesday but Wednes-
day morning he suddenly grew
worse and died in half an hour
at $3.50 a.. m. His wife and
neighbors were at his bedside.
He seemed to knowthat the
end was near and his last words
were: God is my Refuge, Hea-
ven is my Home. !" He always
enjoyed hearing and talking q.
bout Gods word and did not
fear death.
A short service was held at
the undertaking parlors al
Longmont, Colorado, Thursday
evening at 80, conducted by
Rev. J. NJ. Runestad of that
place. The body was brought
to Jewell, Ia, and services were
held at the Zion church by Rev
Wick, Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. Interment was made
in the Zion cemetery.-Jewel'
Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Vath-Hed

Miss Elvera He'd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew He'd
of Lake Lillian, and Mr.. Rud-
olph Friedrich Vath, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. R. Vath of Buff
alo Lake, were unite d in mar
riage Wednesday, December
9Th, at four o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed at the
First American Baptist church
at Minneapolis, the Rev. DR..
w. D. Riley officiating.
The bride wore a tailored
suit of dark blue tricotine with
furs, and a picture hat to match
Her flowers were a acorsage
bouquet of pink roses and mar
cissus.
The attendants were Mrs.
Ethel Landberg and O.. G.. Oil
yer.
A reception was given last
Friday evening in honor of the
newlyweds at Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vath will make
their future home at Olivia,
and will be at home to their
many friends after January
18th, 1921.
The bride grew to young wo-
manhood in Lake Lillian and
is well known In. this city. The
groom IS a we'll known eontrao-
I tor and business man of Oliyias.
/ The Tribune extends con- ratu-
llations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Mrs. D. T. Carlson and he

Mrs. D. T. Carlson and her
daughter Marguerite left on
Tuesday for a few days visit
with relatives at Cokato.
W. D. Mckinley left Wed
nesday morning for a few days
visit with his sisters, Mrs. J. G..
Wardell, and Mrs. J. Re. Barn.
acle of st. Paul
There i but one place in
WIlnnar to 2et4As Ch3opraetic
Spinal Adjustment. Cosnor Of
5th St. and Pacific Ave. l. E.
Cos., D. C., Phi. c. Geo. C..
Mickel.on, D. C.. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15


j. B.. Boyd returned Mon
day evening from Minneapolis
where he attended the meet
ings Of the State Horticultural
Society.
Mrs. John Bosco and son
Marvin of Breckenridge are
visiting at the J. B. Haslett
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bosco will
soon leave for their new home
in Sioux City, Iowa. ~> .~-
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg
and three, children of Seattle,
Wash, arrived last week and
will spend the winter at the
John Berg home on Second St.
East.
The Cornfield Philosopher
left Tuesday for st. Paul to ar
range for reporting the pro-
eeedings of the Legislature for
The Tribune and a large num-
Der of progressive newspapers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
less it will be to the advantage
of the city to have a place on
this much.to be travelled route.
REPRESENTED COUNTY
AT MARSHALL MEETING
Big Issues Brot Up For Discussion
By Farmers and

}. An interesting meeting was
held Monday, December i 9Th,
at Marshall with over seven
hundred men Gin attendance.
Those present came from the
southwestern part of the state
representing farmers, bankers
and County Agents. The meet
ing was called by the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation.
President L. E. Potter presided.
Swan Nelson and E. L. Rode
geb. from Kandiyohi County
attended.
Various phases of marketing
price fixing, prices and fnan-
ces were discussed by farmers
and bankers. Some of the in
teresting points brought out re-
lated to the data and. some of
the results secured by the State
Federations and National Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus. Wool
that sold a year ago for so to
60c per pound has practically
no buyers at the present time.
Wool is being imported from
other countries at 9 cents per
pound. Grain prices are way
under cost of production. The
only solution seems to be to
handle the problem as the
fruit growers and potato grow
>ers have organized to handle
their products. Securing reli-
able data by farmers and CIV
ing publicity to same will help.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
VIM, J.. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
won THE H0NoRS

Tin a signed. copyrighted article writ:
ten from the Democratic convention hall
News, Service. William j. Bryan paid the
following remarkable tribute to jose =.
caeRe =, me yG1nh pnG no
Publicity campaign In the United StatsosD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

In regard to finances the ban,
kers claim they had their diff
culties in meeting their obi
cations and they are therefore.
urging others to cooperate and
to liquidate wherever possible
in order to help present condi-
lions. Some of the reasons CIV
en- for present conditions in
finances were attributed to
loans, Investments purchases
of bonds and the fact that SO
much of our money had been
shipped to foreign countries. A
representative of the Federal
Reserve bank stated, however,
that we need not fear of bank
failures if the bankers and far
mers and everyone cooperate
for the best interests of the
country. A representative of
the Federal Land Bank was al
so present and addressed the
meeting Numerous questions
were asked and answered or
discussed. AS a rule the best
of feeling prevailed:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Last evening the members of the
B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church ten
dered Mr.. Harry Cole quite compli-
ment by giving him a wienie roast,
which took place about a mile out on
the Silver Springs road. There were
about twenty-five present and a few
took guitars and other instruments,
and with music. singing and other
merry-making it was most pleasant
evening. Mr.. Cole for some months
has been connected with the boys re-
form school at Mariana, and on this
visit home has been shown many
social courtesies. For many years
Mr.. Cole has been one of the B. u.
P. Unions most diligent workers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Mrs. n. R. Dehon and sister, Miss
Willie Walters of Albany, Ga, re-
turned several days ago from a de-
hghtful motor trip down the east
coast, guests Of Mrs. Dehon's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Suarez of Tampa. Also accompanying
them were Mrs. Harold Shaw of
Tampa and they report d most pleas
ant trip. While in Miami they at
tended the Washington ball, always
one of the largest affairs of the sea-
son. Like all other visitors to the
Magic City, they were very much
charmed with the life of that town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Mr.. Frank T. Wilson, after two
weeks of illness at his home on Fort
King avenue, is able to be out again,
which news will be received with
much interest by the many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have made since
coming to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Derbshirer of Battle
Creek, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mayo of Minneapolis. Mimi,
are visitors in the city, guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Van Horn
at their home at 104 Orange street.
Today Mr.. and Mrs Van Horn, ae-
companied by their guests will motor
to Daytona, Palm Beach, St. Angus
tine and other points of interest on
the east coast for a weeks visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Mr.. f. F Fitch of Buffalo, n Y,
is expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow afternoon to join his wife and
children who are guests at the nome
Of Mrs. Fitch's brother, Mr.. Clarence
Camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Mrs. E. o. Boone of Tallahassee,
after a pleasant visit With her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank T. Wilson at their home on
Fort King avenue, leaves this after
noon for visit to her son. Mr.. Nor
ton Boone in Leesburg, before re
turning home.