davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
big FOUR" HAS ONE WOMAN
State Democrats Did Not Attach
Court Law.

Wichita. April 23-The Demo
cratic State convention adjourned
last evening after electmg these dele
gates at large: Mrs. Caroline Dren-
nan. Arkansas city; Jouett Shouse.
Kinsley, George H. Hodges. Olathe:
Robert W Blair. Topeka; Fifth dis
irict j. NJ. Wilson. Salina. and Mrs.
w. A. Cochel. Manhattan. Alter
mates: Mrs, Phoebe Vanvliet, Frank
fort. and George A. Fitzgibbons,
Junction city. For presidential elec-
tor from this district Ed Arnold of
Chapman was named.
The convention declared against
universal military training and
shouted until II was hoarse over the
resolution But one man had the
nerve to speak for military training.
He was an overseas man, Maj Dins-
more Alter. professor In Kansas
university. He declared that the >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
ALIENS GIVEN
EASY HANDLING
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF La
BOR is UNDER FIRE
CHARGE is SERIOUS
Not Partisan Effort Hoch Declares
Chairman Johnson Supports
The Accusation of Sym
pathy With Reds.

Washington, April 2T.-Charges
that Assistant Secretary Polk vio-
lated the law "in behalf of aliens
who have contempt for this govern
ment and who are trying TO over
throw it," were made before the
house rules committee by Chairman
Johnson of the house immigration
committee. Johnson was the first
witness at the investigation of Post )
conduct in handling deportation pro
ceedings. He was followed by
Representative Hoch, of Kansas.
whose resolution looks toward pos
sible impeachment of Post before
the committee. Hoch said the resolu-
tion did not involve any political
or partisan consideration
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
"RED" LETTERS TO FAMILIES
|. w. w. Literature Said To Be Re
ceived BY Soldiers Homes

Concbrdia, April 2S.-Army au-
thorities have uncovered another
means of propaganda used by anti
American organizations. Literature
said to be II the T. w W. stamp has
been found in mail boxes Of the next
Of kin Of men who recently enlisted
in the army Officials began an in
vestigation here yesterday. The lit
erature is being gathered ana will be
sent to Camp Funston
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
LET'S INVITE EN- HERE
Concordia Consumers Eat Greens
and Save Potato Feelings

Concordla. April 2S.-Thirty cent
sugar and $1.G5 peek potatoes
caused Concordia consumers to take
a hitch in their belts Scarcity was
given as cause Not trying to
emulate NebuchadneZZar. who lived
II. G. L. have cleaned up every patch
of greens" within walking distance
of the city \ potato skin club has
been formed members of which are
pledged to not throw away potato
neelings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
WIPED OUT
JAP TROOPS
Associated Pressl

Washington. April IS. Several
hundred japanese soldiers and civ
ilians are believed to have beer an
INITIATED in Eastern Siberia accord
ing to a statement to the Japanese
foreign office published by the state
department. Japanese were unable
to send relief on account of ice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
WILL DECORATE ALL
GRAVES OF THE FALLEN

VAssOCIdItu I-TtSsJ
Indianapolis, April 2S.-Ciraves OF
American soldiers buried in France
are to be decorated by the American
Legion May 80. Special decora-
tions for any grave may be obtain
ed by sending a draft to any legion
post with name, rank organization.
place of interment and other data
available Such letter must be re-
ceived at legion headquarters by
Nav 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
LABOR EDITOR
UNDER ARREST

Kansas City, April 2S.-IndicS-
mcnts charging violation of the
Lever act were returned against J.
r Cannon ana Charles Baker, said
TO be members Of the Communist
party. by the federal grand jury.
The charge Is that they attempted to
curtail the coal production Of the
Kansas field last fal. Cannon is
editor Of labor paper
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29

million overseas men were in favor
Of some form of military trimming
and that the American Legion be-
lleved In 1t as the only form OF
democratic preparedness for the ma
tional defense
The delegates "ponted with pride
In their resolutions to the record of
legislation in behalf Of soldiers. sail
ors and their dependents. indorsed
President Wilson and the League of
Nations. condemned the Republican
senators for their opposition TO the
covenant and denounced the Repub-
lican congress for its failure to enact
constructive legislation"
The administration of Governor
Allen was criticized sharply, nj
though not by an attack on the in
dustrial court law "Self adyertis-
ing. wastcful an dextravagant" We're
the adicctiyes used. The governor
further was attacked for being alb
sent "wceks and months" campaign
ing for "a mlitaristic candidate for
President"
The Kansas delegates were in
structed TO oppose any move for a
repeal Of prohibition.
The Dickinson county delegates
were instructed only for Mrs Cora
G.. Lewis and she was defeated. Guy
Helveriug was defeated FOR delegate
but landed as an alternate at large.
The convention was evidently
afraid to attach the industrial court
law which left Dickinson county
Democracy as about the only ont
sDol5pu foe Of tho law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
eeesseAsssssee ee zee
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

shelman


Miss Viola Book. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Book, Ramona, and Mr.. Myron
Eshelman Of Ramona were married
at the home OF the brides mother at
% O'Clock Tuesday evening. Rev. j..
\. Engle performed the ceremony in
the presence of about twenty five
relatives and close friends. Follow
ing the ceremony five course din
ner was served. The color scheme
of pink and white was beautifully
carried ont In flowers as well as in
the refreshments.
Both are fine sNoung people who
have been raised In that community.
They will make their home with the
brides mother permanently. Their
many friends will wish them much
happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29
Marriage Licenses

marriage Licenses
Martin TAFT. Herington, 80
Carrie Lee Cole, Herington, 80.
Carl r. Faust, Abilene. 81.
Mamie NJ Tudor. Abilene, 90
Linden-Gibbs.
Miss Minnie X. Linden and Mr..
Glenn l.. Gibbs, both Of Industry
were married in the office of Probate
Judge w. $. Anderson this after
noon. They will have the best wish
es of the many friends in the com
munity in which they live.
The bride wore dress of blue
satin and georgette crepe and was
unattended.
Both young people have spent
practically all their lives in Dickin-
son county and Mr.. Gibbs served
overseas with the 9th army corps.
They will make their home on n
farm near Industry where the house
is ready for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29

Clean. old papers. SC a bundle. al
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29

NEW CHURCH FOR LIBERAL
Liberal April 2s.-Liberai Metho
dists have voted to build 500,
600 church building this summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-29

= WILL CLOSE AT 5 p. M.
a Commencing May LIST and ?
= continuing during the summer :
= the Reflector office will close at :
= o. M. Out of town patrons :
: who wish to reach the manage :
= ment after that hour may do so :
4 by calling phone I2l or IlS. :
AAAAA q q 4 4 4 z { 4 4 . q {
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
Mr.. Dodson ordenarla
la suspension de ven
tas del Calomel
Dice Que el calomel eS mercu-
rio Y actua como dinamita
sobre ell higado.

~
Dodson esta hacienda una gran
campafa contra el calomel en- el Sur
del pals. En- todas las droguerias
Sc ha notado una gran d~iSminucion
en- las ventas de esta peligrosa dro-
ga. dando todos la ncisma razon, que
es: "Dodson's Liver Tone esta re-
emplazan9olo.
"El Calomel eS peligroso Y el pu-
blico 10 sabe. mientras que Ell bod
sons Liver Tone" eS compleCamente
SECURE e inofensivo Y da mejores re-
sultados," diio I'm ~prominente dro-
guista de esta localidad. ''DodSon's
Liver Tone" esta garantiZado en- to-
das las droguerias a donde Sc ven
de. Una botella grande vale sola-
mente unos cuantos centavos V Sc
garantiZan sus resultados. devolvien-
do el importe en- case contrario.
"Dodson's Liver Tone es IN re-
medic puramerte vegetal, agradable
al paladar Y completamente inofensi-
vo. tanto para los ninos conc para
los adultos. Tome una cucharada por
la noche V q Ia manana siguiente
Sc sentira bueno Y sano, sin rastro
de biliosidad. dolor de cabeza. est0-
n-ago acido 0 constipation de los in
testinos. No produce retorcijones nj
otras molestias como e. peligroso ca
lionel. Tome una doSis de calomel
hoy Y manana Sc sentira debil Y
enfermo. No pierda un dia de ira
baio. Tome eDodson's Liver Tone"
V Sc sentira perfectamente, fuerte Y
lleno de energias y vitalidad. CAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

NADIA tan grande como e. amor a
Ia patria. Es Ell afecto mas eleVaoo
Y noble que puede encerrar e. cora
ION humane, porque ningun otro con
densa como en- 81 toda su magnltud
las mas copicias efusiones del senti-
miento. las mas laudables aSpiracio-
mes del deseo, las mas potentes ener-
cias de Ia yoluntad, los ardorosos
anbelos del entusiasmo, las mas le-
vantadas c~reaciones del genlo. los
mas sublimes impulses del heroismo.
La patria c~ompendia y cifra TODD
10 one el hombre Siente Y ANA, que
re Z suena, canta Y llora; es ell suelo
donde Sc mecio Ia cuna; ei hogar, san
tuario venerable. donde Sc llgan las
almas. patpitan los corazoneS, T
ciende ell aroma de los afectos, sue
ma Ia musica de los besoS maternaleS
= So comulga cotidianamente con ei
nan eucaristico del trabajo; eS Ia tie
ira u do vida a uueStro ser, saVla
4 nuestra sangre, firmeza a nueStros
huesos. fuerZa q nueStros musculoS,
vibraciones q nuestros nervlos; es e.
sol Que do luz a nuestros o!os e lIu-
nina nuestra eXstencla; es el nldo qe
~nuescros amores, el horizonte donde
fabric6 la fantasia sus primeroS en-
suenos: es el temple de nuestras fer
vientes o~raciones, el taller de las dur
mas tareas, 81 campo de las mas rudaS
labores, ell teatro de las hazanaS gto-
riosas Y las tragedias uemoraoieS.
De 81 seno Sc extraen los Jugos de
Ia vida: en- IL pura corrlente de suS
m~anantiales Sc apaga nuestra seq; en-
IA fresca yerba Y la apacible quletud
de sus campinas. en- las alas de sus
brisas que acarician q las
va e. aliento de nuestros SuSplros '
81 eco de nuestroS cantareS.
Sus antiques ciudades Sc agitan
cen Ia febril actitud de Ia Vlaa mo-
| derna; las ondas de Sus oceanos dah
facil via a las nave que ostentan
nuestro pabellon de gloria; suS Tp!
| nosas murallas : vetIstos CASTINGS
| conservan Jas cicatrices hourosaS &c
I las Iuchas por el derecho : por IA IL
bertad.
Fl suelo de IL patria es tres Veces
sagrado: porque 10 riega Y tecunai
"a 81 sudor de nueStros afanes; por-
one guarda las cenizas de nuestros
heroes V de nuestros padres; porque
Ito ha calcinado el fuego de los oio
caustos Y salpicado y santltlcaao Por
la sangre de nuestros martlreS.
NADIA tan grande como e. amor a
IA patria; este sentimiento compren
de- las mas atlas virtudes del nom
bre V las cualidades mas conSpicuaS
del ciudadano. FL solo basta para
Tenar cumplidamente las Sagradas
obljgaciones de! individuo para con
sus semejantes, porque suma totos
los afectos intimoS y mueve con Po-
8erosa intensidad los resortes mlS1e-
riosos del espiritu humane.
No hay nj puede haber amor q IA
natria. decia IN general a~tenlenSe'
tonde no hay templanza, nj amor q
Ia Gloria. nj respeto y veneracion d
los doses.
Niraban los he!enoS este amor Co
mo IA prin,era condicion del clucada-
no. = 81 padre de la elocuencla latina
eScribi6 cue es tanta Ia fuerza de 81
| noder u el mas prudente de los he
| roes prefiri6 Ia TERRA de ltaca, oscar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
10 ART1CULoS E~NTERAMENTg
GRATIS

"a Una caGena de ORC rclleno saran-
tizada, valuada en- s1.5e; (2) Atcancia
automatiea de bolsiilo, muy manual opn
me VI resorte y sale Ia moneda, valus.
da en- T5e: go Cartsra con cerradura
automatiea, de patente, heeha de euero
fino, nadie In puede abrir a men,s de
que conozca eI secreto, valuada en- sl.75;
a. Llaves de combination, que Sc toma-
ria medic dia para ~.sepaEarlas 81 no Sc
sabe como, valuadaS en- so; Gt JueSo
de imprenta, con el cual listed puede i'm
primir caTtas y .varlos d~ocumentos, d.
mos ademas, una botella con tinra de
imprenta, valuada en- sl.50; (6) Puma
automat;ca escribe dos cartas largas con
una mojada, valuaGa en- $3.50; % Ma
vaia de rasurar hecha del mejor acero
aleman, rasura suavemente aun Ia barba
mas dura, garantizada, valuada en- $500
Cs). Asentador de rrimera ciase de cuero
de caballo. valuado en- s1.75: tel Brocha
para enjabonar valuada en- T5c: (lo) Pei
ne de barbero de la mejor clase, sarsn-
tizado, valuado en- 75c.
Los 10 articulos anteriores valen sii.i5
pero nuestrs casa ha decidido dErios com
pletarente GRATIS durante los s~iyuien.
ties 30 dias: as: es que no pierda esta
oportunidad. Todos obtendrhn sts 10
articuios GRATIS 81 dentro de los Irox1-
mos 80 .dias nos envia 81 orden per es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

yous n'etes point 4 vous: le'
temps les bisns Ia vie. Rien nc
vous apparient. tout est a Ia
pat-ie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

.a rem. Ell rGx Is de orc rdmo garanizado por % amos. uene la mGor maGuna-
ria y ea hcho del major nickel : acco. de 81 igS. narcd IN tempo cor"to y 70
"Reminiscences. ES de dos tpas. heUmoamens Grhado IN una paabra Is uuo de
los mtGres rebjs Seur Ia opinion de los frrsariers. es klmo. fuet. y ua-
Do aIIn~anCmmc" nor nmfe%nStas En- cuaaumr joyeda listed r.-ra pr e. GUAM
do menos S25G0 Y de nstuS 10 oentra pors solo Sli95, y adenaS los. 70 artcuos
vauaGoS en- S1lT5 ENIERAhtNIE "a r ElA OVa uuEFa SOLO V cS.
No deuoe su oHn
AvISo-No vemms ninsuno de hE araSIs interiors; seFardatnena Dor
conSruyen los prenioS que danes con ell reox. No nos enic dncro adeanadc
este cup5n serbia su nommc y direction. e ncuya Soc en- etampiks.
P- d rcz paGa=a al rrAro .
NOTICIA-Cuhqutr persona que nos prusbe que e"s a1huos no waller i d-
nero. rmra $1,000 de qualification. NuesHas mercnnas son Earantzadas y 81
uNd no qda saiTeho lie dwpkeemS su Gnero. QuGents coEvencer a usd que
nrEma oa casa pAe vender este roX g tan b@o Pee1
APRovECHESE DE EsTA oFERTA DE so DLAs. - DrDas i
UNION WATCH CO., I GER n 1a St Chicago. NJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
THE STORY TELLIN' MAN

Copyright 1920. by Edgar A. Guest)
Sometimes there is funny man comes
to our house for tea,
An when we've finished supper he
just takes me on his knee
AM tells all sorts of stories about
pirates and their ships,
Or cowboys that go walking with real
pistols on their hips.
AM the Indians who used to scalp
their victims; till it seems,
All night / am cowboy KILN In
dians in my dreams.
When i know that he is comm you bet
/ don't go out
To race around the streets an play
but / just wait about
Till he's finished with his supper, then
| climb up in his chair
An ma says I'm nuisance, but he
says he Co sn't care,
An, he starts anc her story an afore
he's half Wy through,
My insides get excited coz it seems SO
sreal an true.
The story tellin' man just knows the
tales | like the best,
With men and horses in EN- an the
mountains way out west,
An the prairies an the fightinA an
the stars that shine at night,
With the redskins in the distance
fxin' up to start a fights
Once | asked him where he learned
EN- an he grinned at me an
said:
He couldn't tell exactly-they just
popped into his head.
L m trying to remember ali the things
he's told to me
Of the cowboys an the pirates, coz
/ some day 'praps it may be
When I'm grown up just like he is,
I may meet some little chap
Who will want to hear some stories
! an will climb into my lap
An tease the way | tease hinl-ther
I'll do the best / car
To be that little fellows happy story
telIin' man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

The Metropolis is in receipt of
communication from the Jacksonville /
Humane Society suggesting to par
erlts the kind OF presents to give their
at Christmas, or rather the
kind of presents not to give them, and
grown-ups may receive benefits by
considering thes suggestions.
They are:
do not choose such gifts as whips,
swords and guns. We do not wish to
encourage our children to play at
games of whipping, fighting or any
cruel sport.
'Do not give a live animal, kitten
or puppy, to small child who viii
not know better than to hurt it.
''Do not give to children Gagged
bird-since liberty is our watchword
we should not allow children to keep
any creature in confinement.
avoid giving books on hunting,
robbery, murder or war We do not
wish to accustom the child mind to
thoughts of agony and death.
"Choose toys which are interesting
and instructive. which will be enjoyed
by the average child and leave no de-
structive impression on the mind. A
child's mind receives and holds early
Representations transmitted in
rlay-this has been proved by the
kindergarten method of child train
ing. Jacksonville Metropolis.
We can approve of some of this,
except the opinion about the guns and
the books. The best thing an Ameri-
can citizen can do for his son in the
way of presents is to give him a gun
and teach him to use it. This CONT
lnent was redeemed from barbarians
and its liberty was won from tyrants
by men who knew how to use guns,
and if our people want to remain free
they will have to keep guns and the
knowledge of how-to use them. We
have had plenty of opportunity to OBJ
setve, and we know that a boy who
has a gun and knows how to shoot is
not any more cruel than a boy whose
parents try TO keep guns out of his
hands.
Also the idea of keeping boy away
from books about hunting, robbery
or war. Does the Humane Society
expect to rob him of the best there is
! in literature? How about Jack the
Giantkiller, Beauty and the Beast,
Grimm's and Anderson's fairy tales
even the Pilgrims Progress ?How old
is boy to be before he is allowed to
read history?
When other nations entirely disarm,
and when domestic tyrants cease to
exist, then can we afford to let our
boys forget the use of arms, but until
that time (which will never Gomez we
can't afford to bring up generations
Of he-girls,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

If the state pardoning board is go
ing to turn loose number of men and
women now in the penitentiary, be-
cause it thinks they deserve to be set
Tree, it should publish their names, so
the people may know who are going
to be turned loose on them. No doubt
that some deserve freedom-if so the
board should not-be ashamed to tell
who they are. Possibly the communi-
ties some of them come from object
to their being made free; if so, they
have a right to be heard from. At
any rate, no department of our state
government has any right to do any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADvERTIsrNG RATEs

Display: Plate 15 cents per Inch Tor
consecutive insertions. Alternate tnser-
ttons rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less tnan
six times ! cents per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
tour inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Heading Notices. cents per line for
drst insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent Insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements 1t legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

Gainesville has great hopes of cap
turing the state Baptist hospital, and
we don't think better place could be
found. Ocala might have tried for
the institution. but she has suffi-
cient hospital of her own.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

We notice that the members of the
board of trade can't agree on a plan
Of identifying the plaza contemplat-
ed at the union station There is only
one way to do this work with anything
ike good effect and satisfaction to all.
That is for the city to employ land
scape architect to make plans, which
the street department can carry out.
This will take considerable money, of
which the city has at present no sur
plus. We think that if the street is
Eut through and well improved. and
it and the plaza are kept neat, that is
about as much as the city can do.
When we can't employ as large force
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

We have heard that bill to pro-
hibit any state official to appoint to
Office any member of his own family
or relative by marriage is, to be intro
duced into the next legislature. It
will be good bill and if it becomes
a law will prevent such scandals as
the appointment of son-in-law Pade-
rick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

as we need for the sanitary and street
departments, it seems extrayagant to
spend money for by no means neces-
sary ornamentation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

We heard Judge say recently that
it was a wonder that the state par
doning board didn't send him to the
penitentiary for occasionally sentenc-
ing a convicted criminal. Cheer up,
Judge; there is going to be change
in that pardoning board pretty soon,
and maybe we will be able to keep a
had man down.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

1t is reported that the state par
doning board will cheer the hearts of
many of those confined in the peni-
tertiary by turning them loose in
time for them to spend Christmas at
home. Wonder if Messrs. Mendenhan
and Langford are counting the days
90 Christmas?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

About the hardest knock" Joe Ear
man, of the Palm Beach Post has re-
ceived lately was in state newspa.
rer. The editor said that he read the
big type editorials in the Post but
couldn'f decide whether Joe was boost
ing or discrediting the work of an
evangelist now trying to save West
Palm Beach. Times Union.
It was good. reading, and that was
the principal thing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

The trouble about "blue sky" laws
is that they are too easy to get under
-Scamps operate, beneath them with as
much or more ease than honest men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

Miami school teachers have much to
contend with. There never was a town
with more diversions for school chill
dren. Why not have the long vaca-
ton for Miami schools in the winter
time miami Metropolis.
Our school seasons are copied from
England, where the winter in long
and dreary, and where children are
better off physically in the school
rooms. Seems to the Star that if
Florida vacations began in the mid
die of October and ended in the mid
Gle of March it would be much better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11

What's the matter with making
John R. Martin city manager? The
Office is now saddled on the superin-
tendent of the light and water plant,
who already has more than he can do.
MIR Martin has been elected or ap-
pointed street superintendent. He
doesn't need the salary. but took up
the work at the request of council
man, partly to fill in his spare time
and partly because he thought he could
serve the public. He is certainly
making good, and as he has plenty of
executive ability and ba ekbone to go
with it, we think the Office should be
given him-if he will take it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
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