davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
MARKETS


CHICAGO, March 26-IIOGS- Receipts.
10000; bulk. S14OOG 1875 butchers. $3.50
eriJ&O: packing. S1SOG1345; lights.
SlEG0a 1910; pigs, S13.iOd 15.2J; rOughs.
SD JDdl go
rLE-Recelpts 1000; market 20
lower: beef S9.7501JO0. butcher stock.
SI.J0012.7J; Gamers aud cutters, SjO0N
10: stOckers and feeders $500 IL - f:
COWS. S1.J00 l2.IJ: calves. $1J.1Jd 100.
SIIEEP-KeCeipts, 600; market 2Jc
up wool lambs, SlT7Jd 20J0; ewes, 500
1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
WARN WATERFOWL MAYOR.

The lord mayor OF Waterford has
received a letter warning him 20
prepare for death" The letter, il
was said, was similar TO the one
sent Lord Mayor MacCurtain Of
Cork before he was ASA ssinated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
MASON oUTsHADEs EPSTEIN.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich March
ss-Frankie Mason. lyweiEht
champion OF AmcriCa. outshaded
Soily Epstein OF indianapolis, Boa "a
10 round no decision fight here
Thursday night .u The opinion Of 81
majority of newspa per critics Mason
displayed apparent superiority iU
in-fehtng but was held even by the
indianapolis boy % long range box
inR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

Liberty bonds-31a percent-97.-
AZ; first IA 's-90.52; second Al s.
s9.sS: third AZ 's-92.84: fourth
4H's-S9.SS; fifth "a 's-9756.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
WEEKLY GENERAL
CROP NOTES
. X X X ). \ \ = Z !: < < ::

X X X X X X x = x X x X X x
The treatment of oats for smut
is getting a good start IN llptoh
county. several Of the farmers treat
ing their seed for the first time. re-
ports County Agent X. ID. Girard.
The shelby County Fair associa-
ton will offer $400 for boys and
girls club work this year, according
20 "a report OF County Agent X. e.
East. This amount is double what
they gave last year
Equipment sufficient 20 test 1000
ears OF seed corn at one time has
been provided for the farmers Of
Rush county by the farmers asso-
citation. An attempt viii be made
10 eliminate the diseased ears as
well as the weak and dead seed.
The first consignment sale of the
Johnson County Poland China
BREEDERS association proved sue
cessfuI. the average of the sale be
ing $3.50 for As animals sold. BY
buving stock at this sale. many Of
Inc farmers in the county started
I'M the pure-bred business, says
County Agent NJ. j.. SCandrett
The Duroc breeders of Hunting
ton county will support a pig club
this spring. according TO report OF
County Agent +. A. Loew.
sixteen beekCepers OF Posey
county have formed an association
reports County Agent w. L. Shrode-
sometime this spring. the men will
make an inspection tour OF one
week. visiting important bee men in
the county.
County Agent r. NJ Boop and
farmers OF Whitley county has CO.
operated during the past week in
spraying and pruning demonsra-
lions in several OF the orchards in
the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

The Duroc breeders of Hunting
ton county viii support a pig club
this spring. according 10 report OF
County Agent +. A. Loew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CLOSING PRICES
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 26.@Closing
prices today on the stock exchange
were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

x x X X X X X X x X x X
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Hope-Venltian Oil Co. lands ma
chinery for drilling ON 10,0OO-acre
tract.
Clayton-M. G. johnson starts work |
on new $4,000 home.
Columbus Florida well gets show
Ing of oil at 800 feet
Aztec gets first oil well IN state
200 barrels daily production reported.
Duke City plants 500 trees.
Tucumcari-Endee Oil Go. spuds In
first well here.
Roswell section 10 have dozen oil
wells going down by May.
Oil development in Quay county adj
vanclng.
Las Cruces-Santa Fe 30 build addi-
tional trackage, promises better service
TO cantaloupe growers.
Roswell To have new elevator, 10000
fbushel capacity.
Globe plaster plant TO be rebuilt at
once.
Glenrio-Maize fills all available
storage space, awaiting shipment
Elida slhps 100 bales bear grass to
st. Louis
Piacacho to improve six miles Of
road.
Demlng contemplates purchase Of
water plant.
Magdalcna ships 30 ears cattle.
Terrence county farmers finish
threshing thousands Of pounds Of
beans.
Greenyille plans $4,000 hospital
Anthony farmers prepare for new
, crop with cotton heading list
Grangiyisa farmers offer TO build
, branch railroad if company will OPP
crate same.
Granguiylsa district shipped 100
!, cars beans last year.
Clovis-Fnrmers State Bank TO begin
business May /.
. Las Cruces to hold county fair.
First state Bank of Greenyille opens
= for business.
= Allmbres valley 10 have new road
= outlet to Fort Bayard and Silver City
- Albuuuerque issued building per
, mits amounting to $12,47G in January
Il Springer Lumber Co, opens branch a
h Mosquero.
|, Pccos mohair growers to store sprinl
/, clip.
/. Malaga may get cotton gin.
y mug0rdu-Penasco Lumber CO
M in midst Of busy campaign.
~ I.umberton Standard oil Co. T.
,o drill 10 new wells on 10000 acre
-. land here; - ears machinery on way
!. Contract given to III PasO firm 10
,e Myndus. Florida road.
10 Hanover Empire Zinc CO. to put o
NJ three shifts; 100 men employed.
N Roswcll-New state bank ready fo
~ business. First National increase
~ capital stock 10 100000.
nm san Juan county shipped odt ~
nm carloads of apples at S2.25 per bushe
Inc Lordsburg In spite of low price
ms copper mines work fun time. This tow
-. win vote ON bonds for sewer system
IN. April.
y Dcming- Number Of farmers to Il
out cotton. Yearling steers for sprin
ov deliveries range from $40 TO SD.
an Mills-Principal grain buyers heI
~. bundled 902 600 bushels wheat lOOl
$50 200 pounds corn and same OF bean
,n. Half corn not sold yet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
DISCHARGED. CIVILIANS MAY
BENEFIT by MEDICAL SERVICE

In case Of emergency a former soldier
sailor or marine may be admitted To an
Army hospital ON his own application
according 10 bulletin issued oy inc
Secretary Of War this week. Under the
law discharged soldiers are civilians
ana are not usually admissible Ia
Army hospitals, but under the war
Risk Insurance act such treatment
may be provided.
The facilities offered by the medical
service ~ the Army have been eN-
tended to discharged soldiers sailors
and marines. as the majority Of men
receiving treatment at Army hospitals
have been discharged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
STILL IN THE WAR

Twas sad that Jimmy'S Urea ID
should he
Disturbed and brought TO naught
He dreamed Of many times when he
4 gallant hero fought.
Then came an old familiar sound
That driftcd through the night
And brought him upward with boun'
And out I'm haSty flight
The notes in long-drawn accents
Swelled
To fall i'm was the rule.
Then filled with inward rage, he
yelled,
"Tll kill that cusScd mule.
John W. Arnold, Ward 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
THE HOODLUAT" A BIG
CHARACTER SUCCESS

"Thc Hoodlum," declared by critics
10 he the greatest character success in
Mary Pickfords screen history, Will
he seen at the Majestic Theatre, March
20 and II. This picture is the second
production from Miss Pickford's own
studios, Of which her mother Is bust
ness manager. Her role takes her
from the luxury Of q mansion to the
squalor Of tenement street Prices
II and 30 cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

There are few men better qualified
TO write Of the great West than Adam
Breede. He has climbed the rugged
slopes Of its mountains, and has hunt-
ed the wild animals with which they
are populated. He has mixed with ana
knows the humans Of the ranches ana
the mining camps, and when he writes
of them he puts into his stories that
touch Of intimate acquaintanceship.
Adam Breede is son of Nebraska,
and is known throughout the West as
both author and newspaper publisher
and editor. During the war the editor
Of one of the great New York daily
newspapers singled him out as an
ideal man to send to Europe as cor
respondent because Of his ability to
graphically picture the terrible condl-
tons created by the war. He painted
word pictures Of the conditions In
France, of the suffering Of the war
ridden people, OF the heroism Of the
men OF the armies, and just the same
way he has painted n word picture OF
the West, and the people Of the west
In Ms latest story, "The Green Ven,
which we are going to print as a short
serial. It is a story that is well worth
/ the reading.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
"THE HOODLUM," MARY
PICKFORD'S BIGGEST ROLE

Mary Pickford's latest production
from her own studios, "rhe Hood
lum," which will be seen March 20 and
u at the Majestic Theatre, affords this
famous star the opportunity Of her
screen career to combine the threads
Of comedy. romance, society life and
tenment life in one production. East
crn critics have pronounced IT the
greatest Of all Miss PlckfordS charac-
ter successes. Prices. II and 30 cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
MRS. wEMBRIDGE ARRIVES

Mrs. Harry Wemhridcc of New York
CITY arrived IN Deming last Wednesday
To- ioin her husband, who is the morale
officer AT the local Public Health SerV-
ice hospital Mrs. Wemhr.dge Is a
writer Of distinction as well rs an cdu-
Gator Of note. She contributes articles
to some Of the leading woman's maya
zines At one time she was professor
Of psychology at Holyolle Mass" and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
MONEY FOR PAVING

Don't worry about where the money
10 nave Deming's streets Is to come
from. Just start the work and the
thing will be done The properly T.
rood for IL. II Won don't believe this
inst try to buy piece of property on
one OF the business streets.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Miss Hughalecn Yarnell Of Anlmas
and Mr.. Richard Norris of llachti
were quietly married in Deming' " NJ
ON February 10. Them any friends o'
both parties extend congratulations
l.ordshurg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
a LIVE CITY

Demlng is a live city, but it is diff
ficult 10 point out to a stranger who
drives ear over the succession OF
bills and valleys that break the mon
otony Of Deming's unpaved streets.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

ON nest Thursday the Claude Clos"
Howard post of the American Legion
win give its regular monthly dance AT
the nrmory. The tickets are 81 and all
former soldiers and sailors are invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Rob Harrington aud daughter were
visitors in the city from III Paso last
week. The Harringions had come over
10 attend a meeting Of the Old Timers
Association, which was postponed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
HONDALE NOTES
BY Gertrude Danse


II seems a new departure for me to |
boost something Of which I'm not ab-
solutcly certain. That's just what I'm
going to do, and do II ms emphatically
as possible. Now, don't accuse me
Of having n motive-my only wish IL
10 see good come TO the entire valley.
You guess it's oilg Well, you're right.
consider the Florida company
community affair and everyone In the
valley ought to feel IL duty to help
make Il success by taking at least
$40 worth of stock and rs much more
as possible. Some don't buy because
they cannot afford To buy much they
forget that every little bit helps.
When outside enterprises (sometimes
fakcs) come to Deming people rush 10
get rid of some of their money. Here
Is something which may he of untold
benefit to the whole valley-why not
pntronlzc it? Up tod ate only small
patronize It? Up to date only a small
have helped by buying stock. | have
heard number say: No, I'm not going
To buy stock here, because IL they get
oil I'll he rich anyhow, having land
here These people don't seem to
realize tina tevery foot drilled requires
the expenditure Of lot Of money, and
IL everybody felt like the afore men
toned, nothing could be done.
What's the use in talking about the
certainty of oil in this valleyY We
want to see it. How can we, II we
don't help make 1t possible? Ask your
self IL you haven't spent many a dol
lar in much less interesting way.
Don't You think it IS cheaper to pay
something to know positively, than "a
drift along, perhaps for years, in un
certainty? Surely You can risk n lit
lie II ycu only will look at it the
right way No, I'm not an agent I'm
simply an observer. and | feel that
Mcssrs Baker and Clark deserve sub
stantial encouragement. which for al
you know may heap blessings on youi
own head.
Mrs. whitney and son. George, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hall
Floyd Hall made flying trip I,
silver on Saturday.
The Recreation Club dance on Sat
urday night was unusually pleasant
The next affair will be n box suppc
and masquerade dance on March y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

The second OF the series Of Sunday
socials was held last sunday afternoon
when a number of visitors from Dem
ing came up 10 the Red Cross House
ana entertained the boys with home
made cake and punch. These sunday
gatherings are steadily increasing in
attendance. Those boys who fail %
come out Sunday afternoons ana try
the homemade cnkc which the ladies
of Deming bring out miss rare treat
We thank the ladies Of the Methodist
Church for their generosity in supply.
inc the homemade cake last Sunday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
y BASE H0SPITAL NEWS =
\ \ \ y y \ \ y \ y \ \ \ \ \ y

Last Thursday night we were enter
tained at the Red Cross House by the
famous Deming quartette. as well as
by other equally popular visitors. The
Deming quartette received encore after
encore and made decided hit with
the rendition OF the song. "They Go
Wild. Simply Wild, Over Me-"
Mrs. Sprecher and Miss Holt rem
dered a duet, which was received with
applause. while the violin solo OF Mrs.
Nichols received equal encouragement.
The delightful program was completed
by vocal solo by Mr. Whcatley, the
principal Of the 'Demlng High School,
who has entertained here before.
The entire, cast OF the bringing Up
Father" show came out TO Red Gross
House ana gave a repertoire Of the
show which they gave down town
Maggie" made hit in her filtration
with some handsome gentlemen In the
front row, while the silver voice OF
Olga Bergstrom, Countess was re
celved with tremendous applause. The
entire hospital seemed TO crowd them
selves into the house TO see the show
and for about an hour and half al
official business at the post seemed
to be postponed. Our bed-ridden pa
tients I'm Wards . and were not for
gotten for the famous qunrtette Of tn
show gave them few songs. W.
thank Mr.. FOrman, general manage
of the show, for his successful effort
to persuade the actors 10 come out am
also to Mr.. Sol Carrigien, prOprleto
Of the Rlalto Theatre, for his mteres
in the patients.
Miss Gladys c. Mead has arrived {
cooperate with Miss Walsh I'm In
|, home service work. at the hosplta
Miss Mead has had good deal q
having been attached TO the famou
, General Hospital No. u in Denyc
, before her assignment here. She hn
, already met many Of the patients an
! Is now hard at work trying
, straightcn out their compensation, ct
: The home service work of the Re
!. Cross Is now better equipped to hand
: the large number of cases which pr
sent themselves every day and are G
> leavorlng to visit the wards evry da
We haven ct heard from Mr.. Ros
/, the federal board Representatives wi
l plans to visit the hospital, since ol
l last issue. but we have made tentnti
| arrangements to have him mt he h'
pitnl Friday evening. March 10, to a
dress a gct-together meeting att [
Red Cross Houp. Then on Saturd
we are endcnvoring to have him spc
the entire day with us answering
questions you might have, Definite a
nouncemcnts will be made by means
posters. Think up the questions y
| desire answered and present the
when Mr.. Ross comes. lie will
. glad to tell yen all about the pla
| which the Federal Board for No'
| tional Training have awaiting you
on your discharge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Mrs. L. NJ. Kinchlo is expected homc
soon from an extended visit IN Dem
ing, y. M.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
WHY GO 70 COMFY IsLANn2

Why 60 TO Coney Island when FCr
uan bump the bumps any time on
the main streets of Deming by driviur
a car over its unpaved streets?
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

lSINGLE-COM BUFF LEGHORN -COCKERELS, 81
each: ST. rs if three or are taken also Toulouse
geese. $450: ganders, S.. Ernest Schwartz R. 4.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

PUREBRED BOURBON RED TURKEYS. SPRING
hatch; good weight and bone; fine stock. Toms
$s; hens, IS. Prairie View Stock Farm. Knox.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

BUFF LEGHORNS BOTH COMBS; SILVER
Golden and Columbian Wyandottes: Rhode Island
Red cockeres; hens reasonable. L. Johannessohn,
Beltrami, MINI. 5 sE& = ts
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

FOR. SALE-SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORN
Gockeres. Ferris strain April hatched. $1.25 each :
five for SIS: Also Toulouse ganders 81 II. DAN
FORTH Reeder, N. D, -
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

NPUREBRED sc. WHITE ORPINGTON HENS
two years old. SO each cocleres $3.50 each White
Pelin ducks $3.50 each. Mrs. A. J. Drayton, pills.
bury, N. D. t'4l=s.s
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

each; Norfolk gobblers. $40 each No stock after
November Is. All Wetzg, R. 8. New Ellington.
u. s. D. -. -. -. -.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKERELS FOR
sale, 50 each. One four-year Shropshire buck for
$25; one spring Shropshire buck for SIS G. M.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

PUREBRED TOULOUSE GANDERS. 16 TO 20
pounds. for S., hens 81. White Pekin brakes. eight
to nine pounds $3.50; ducks, 50. Bern Holsen.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

PUREBRED MAMMOTH TOULOUSE GEESE:
ganders, 81; geese, So. SO: Mammoth Pekin ducks:
brakes. s175; hens. sl.5o. Mrs. VIM. Barfuso.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

PUREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
pulets; We closing out. Twenty four we'll
marked puets. $50 for the lot. First check gets
them. e r. Moore Alfred, N. D. ~.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
Dogs and Pet Stock

FOR SALE-PEARL iGUINEAs, PAIR, s.. H. ]
Young, Clyde. ID. ~ -
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

PUREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED
cockerels, farm raised. April hatched: good size
$3.50 each. Jake Boomgaarden. Wahpeton. N: D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

ed, proven breeding slock. Book chick and
egg orders now. Large illustrated catalog 25 cents
stamps for circular Norman Poultry Plant, Chats
=
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
Farm Machinery

WANT CHEAPEST, HANDIEST BELT POWERP IF
you own Ford or Dodge ask me about nv Little
Twister power transmtter. Frank r. Weisgerber
Salna, Kan.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
For Sale or Exchange

GOOD GARAGE AND HOTEL FOR SALE OR
trade for farm. Send description price in first
letter NJ Meaden, Vesta. Mimi n -
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

FOR SALE-APRIL HATCH PUREBRED BARRED
Rock cockerels, puets. yearling hens. 50 each Mrs
Mike Berg =. B. I'll Pettibone. n. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

PUREBRED sc. BUFF oRPINGTcN COCK
erels, so; pullets ST. year-old hens 81 so each.
- G. H. Mohagen. r. l. Grafton, N. d. -. -.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

CLAY SOIL FARMS, $l2 to $50 ACR
Investment Co, Remer. MINI. Z.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

HIGHLY IMPROVED 10 ACRES IN YAKIMA VAL
ley ]. a. Stafford. Grandview. Wash.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
Agents Wanted

WANTED MEN WITH ABILITY AND 3CAPITAI,
Splendid territory for the distribution of the best
and South Dakota and Montana. Write today.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

STANDARDIZED. WHITE .WYANDOTTE COCK
erels single bird 81: three for IS 5O six for $40.
Paul E Roeder, Thompson. N. D. -
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

FERTILE CHENANGO VALLEY FARMS: TIL
richest alfalfa and dairy section of America. Sen
Z for list Neitze SMYRNA, N. Y ...s.sa,
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

FOR SALE-FINEST WISCONSIN HONEY, SIS PER
60-pound can. c. o. Bergstrand, Amery. Wis
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
Honey and Cheese

HoNEY-PURE EXTRACTED .(CLovER AND AL
falfa), 60pound can S13. 20: 10pound pails 81 so.
Chris Bahr, CathRy,, N. D. =. ...: I..
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

BUY LAND WITH COOPERATIVE COMPANIES
men and women wanted. Public Farm, Helen
p vile, Wis "a
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

boars fall and spring pigs. either sex. representing
six of the most popular and champion blood lines
+ of the breed. Rubert Altmann Gbbon, Minn
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

SHORTHORNS-MY ENTIRE HERD MUST BE
sold REGARDLESS Of price Quit farming Females most
$4,000 imported Royal Cup. NJ. NJ. Anderson, r.
3, Carkfeld MINI. 4T5sss
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
Barber Colleges
Seed

P9sTAToEs sI TOE FOE sALE.sELEcTED EARLY oHI0s
Ior table or seed. Write for fall prices. We sell
l0 -bushel lots or more: sacked. Nick CordeIi
Waertown, S, ID
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
Poultry

-, !. : IgRKEYs-P0uLTRY-EGG =.
OUR MARKET DIRECT TO CONSUMER. WE PAY
highest prices. no commission Also purebred
breeding and laying stock for sale. A grand lot of
breeding cockerels at bargain prices during Noyem-s
Der. 100 Mammoth Toulouse Geese breeders. Write
waterers feed hopperss leg bands. s..s
ssF Hackett-Hayes- Stanfeld Poultry Co.
1419 Washington Ave s., Minneapolis. MINI.
PgREBRED BIG EARLY MATCHED WHITE HOL-
,a.o Iand turkey toms Sc: hens 81 So sngie,Comb m
Comb White Leghom cockerels and White Pekin
ducks, White African guineas, either sex, 81. so.
John e. Anderson. Verona, N. D.
ruby RED BEAUTIFUL BOURBON TOMS AT
saving II taken at once Well marked. rich red.
heavy frame, at Sc and 81, according quality and
markings; Mrs R. w. Helvey, Ruby Red Farm.
upham. N. D. ..- ~ -. .
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF Ii
sale. o. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis ,s
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-21
MISS NETTIE CAMP
HONoRS MISS HARRIss

Of all the lovely pre-nuptial COM
pliments that have been rendered
Miss Caroline Harriss, whose wedding
to Mr.. Martin takes place this eve
ming at o'clock, none were prettier
or more enjoyed than Miss Nettie
Camps at home after the wedding re-
hearsal at the church last night.
The lower floor Of the Camp home
was thrown together en- suite and
each room was exquisitely and pro-
fuseIy decorated with handsome vases
of flowers. Pink roses were used in
quantities in the dining room, yellow
dahlias in the drawing room and
crimson dahlias in the reception hall.
Shortly after the guests arrived
dancing was commenced and INDUCED
in until late hour, after which an
ice cream course, with salted almonds,
cake and candy was served.
Besides the wedding party the fol-
lowing were present: Mrs. Leta Ben
nett, Mrs. Clifton Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Harriss. Mrs. John Ravenel,
Miss Byrd Wartmann, Mrs. Annie W.
Van Deman, Rev. j. j. Neighbour and
Mr.. Norton p. Davis.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger left for Jack
.sonfiIle, from which point they viii
later sail for Charleston, S. c., where
they will enjoy a weeks trip. After
November 1st, they win be at home
to their many friends at Melbourne.
Mrs. Geiger's going away suit was
OF navy tricotine and her hat was a
stylish model in henna and blue.
Mrs. Geiger is the younger daugh-
ter of Mrs. G. S. Merchant, and is an
attractive and talented young woman
She has lived in Gainesville all her
life and has wide circle of friends
who wish her much happiness.
Mr.. Geiger is formerly of jackson
vile, where he was connected with
the Barnett National Bank. He is now
in the automobile business at Mel
bourne, and has many friends in both
business and social circles who ex-
tend congratulations.