davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-12
Geneva

Geneva
Robert Teuscher, John Boehme,
Stanley Huff.
Raymond
Samuel w. Hart, Joseph Poulson,
Andy Evans.
Pegram
John Aland, Charles Longhurst,
Horace r. Weaver.
Bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the respective
fnuds as follows:
Current Expense Fund
Isaac Spiers, quarantine SER :.
vices 22.06
James Dunn, team hire, Jan.
IL to Feb. 12............... 1000
T. L. Austin, plating coun-
W 269.5O
Paris Drug Company, drugs
for INDECENT .--............ 100
w. j. Crockett Nero. Co.,
merchandise for INDECENT 1878
Lucille Krogue, assisting
county auditor .................. 1000
Utah Power & Light Co.,
Electric services for court
house for January -........... 400
The Salt Lake Stamp Co.,
mdse, stamps, etc. ..... 3.65
Paris Review Publishing
Co., printing and publish
ing 1895
Eva valentine, assisting
county superintendent. 7.SO
.Inhn MVnrc p rahofa not
tie Caribou county ....-...... 3.26
Mercy Price, assstaing asses
sor ,...,..-......,..-..-......-.. 500
5. II. Spencer, expenses. 41.55
c. o. Moore, examination
for entrance to industrial
school ..,-..--,.....-.....-...-.....~...... 700
u. c. Kunz. expenses etc. 1880
Robert H. Kunz, services
as quarantine officer. 1875
Henry ID. KunZ, services as
quarantine officer .....-..... 28.7O
Chas. ]. Speirs, hauling coal
Tor SICK ......-.-...-..-.................... 800
Bear Lake Farm Bureau, ap-
preparation on budget, 100000
j. /. Hitler, expenses deliv-
ering delinquents to in
dustrial school .............S......... Bib
S. N. Kunz, car hire in de-
livering prisoner to coun-
ty Jail .....-..,.....................-.... 400
Isaac Johnson, quarantine
services ..-,-.......-............ 21.55
M. j. Berry, merchandise,
dictionaries, etc. ................. $50
Eudora Nelson, assisting re-
corder ....-........................ 1929
Mrs. VIM. T. Severn, care of
INDECENT 4...,......-..........-.. 124.OO
The Caxton Printers, mer-
chandise for county su-
perintendent -..............,....... 23.7Ol
The Caxton Printers, mer-
chandise for county asses
sor ..--.-...~.---..--....--..-.-.-. 1915
NJ. S. T. & T. Co., .tele-
phone services ....-............... 1890
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. mer-
chandise county INDECENT 4.5O
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-12

! Otto Rohner, coal for court /
mouse ---.-.......---.-.--.-.............. $500
e. B. Clark, rebate on tax
s-Caribou county. 9.6I
George Johnson, rebate on
taxes paid -.--..---...-,..-... 1900
G. L. French, justice fees 600
e, j. Hansen, quarantine
services on horses.,....... $500
George d. Barnard Station
cry Company, merchan-
disc for county auditors
office .-.,--,......-.......-.- 6.9s
Edwin Spencer, assisting
county superintendent $500. 11.4O
Hyrum Esterholdt, quaran-
tine" services .............. 1890 l.
Asa Athay, railroad fare and
expenses ..........-.......-.......... $3.50
Asa Athay, railroad fare
and expenses to peace Of
ficers' convention at
bOlS0, ---.--. ..-..-..........-.......... 37.27
E. B. Taylor, wiring coun-
W Office ....................... ......-. 270
Mrs. Christian BUTLER, re-
bate taxes on acres of
iahu STIOHSOuSly assessed 0.36
Montpelier Examiner, print
ing and publishing APO
Montpelier Coal and Lum-
Der company, coal for
county INDECENT .......-.... 1925
James Paterson assisting
county superintendent ...-. 1920
Adolph Hunzaker, service as
truant officer..-..... 15.OOll
Carl G. Spongberg, merchan-
disc for emergency hospit-
al ..........,,... .............-.......... 4.73I
Ola Transtrum, rebate on
sheep Rich county Utah 46.44
Joseph Oakley, labor on fur Ii
mace in court house 1.5O
Rodent Control fund, strych- II
nine and saccharin.......... 351O.5o
Gottleib Heggi, INDECENT al !
loWance .-.-.-..............--............ 1901
James Eborn, INDECENT al {
loWance ....-................. 1900
Brennan & Davis, merchan-
disc for county INDECENT 32.58
Brennan & Davis. merchan- II
disc for county INDECENT 1900
Road a Bridge Fund y
Henry ID. KunZ, labor dist.
No. 2 ...-....... 1910
Robert Kunz, labor dist No.
Two --..--.......-........ ............ 90 n
Chas. c. Sorensen, labor
district No. 2............ 1880 A
State of Idaho depart
ment of Public Works.
construct. state highway 1448.43
o. S. L. r. r., renewal of
lease .......-.......-........ LOO n
United States railroad adj N
ministration, lease of +
right of way S...-....... LOO N
United States Railroad Ad- v
ministration, rental of n
public highway site at Pc q
gram -.......-'...-..... 100 u
United States Railroad Adj
ministration, moving ITO I'M
feet of fence along coun-. la
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-12

Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned until ten o'clock a.
M. Monday. March Sth. 1920.
e. j. HOWELL,
Attest: Chairman
s. H. RICH, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Commissioners met at ten O'Clock
a. m. this 9Th day of March, 1920
pursuant to adjournment of Feb. %,
1920. Present Ezra ]. Howell, chair
man, John T. Peterson and Silas L.
Wright. commissioners; d. C. Kunz.
prosecuting attorney and S. H. Rich,
clerk. and the following proceedings
were had to-wit:
Mr.. L.. B. Pead, representing the
Merremen Potash Products Company
appeared before the board and com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
DANISH MOBS CRY
OF SOVIET REGIME
tRy the A&socr,ci prcss)

Copenhagen. Aprh g.. Tho police
were out in fUll force again last
:jrht and special measures we've
taken to keep crowds rWay from l''
royal palace. Synd'cnliSts and Lcit
Socialist aSaitators bold mcctiag5 rc-
fore the town han, II which thrr" vas
much talk Of soviet republic ami
nlhcr revolutionary measures. 'nrG >
gangs OF rougha broke windows and
plundcrcd shops The calling off Of
the general strike seems to have been
followed all along the line and life
was almost normal this morning. The
only exceptions are th" Se1mcn, Jour
neymnn bakers and dock workers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
BATTLE OF BALLOTS,
SANS DISTURBANCE:
OR TURMOIL, IS ON
WELL OILED ELECTION MhCHiN.
ERY WORKING 6 MOOT n l. \
WHILE BIG VOTE is BEING GOT.
TEN OUT-BOTH SIDES PIE
DICT VICTORY.

With forecasts of an exceptionally
large vote being cast at tOday'S town
ship election in spite of the uNIavor
able weather prevailing during the
past three or four days, candidates
suing for favor from Ottawa voters
entered the final stages Of the race
this afternoon with heads up and all
sides confidence OF victory when the
ballots are counted tonight
The election in spite of campaign
ing having been at white heat during
the past two weeks, is passing on
smoothly and without any evidence o
the underCurrent Of rivalry WhiCh OK
lists among the various aspirantS to1
office. Nominees of both parties have
been conducting their drives for vote.
on basis of records and ability f.
perform duties OF the Offices tho.
hope to win. For this reason thcr
was little chance for anything bu
friendly rivalry to enter into the coz
fiict of today.
The ReruDucans are prcdictiu:
election of the full ticket in spite O
a normally big Democratic majority il
the township. while Democrats ar
sittin' pretty" confident in tn
knowledge that no Republican power
can wrest control c. the town lror
them.
At O'Clock a pon CT each precinC
taken by the Free Trader-Joa-na
showed that 2.O12 had taken pat !!
the election up to that hour. In a
precincts workers were busy gettn
the vote out and this number is @,
pected to be greatly enlarged by tn
time the polls close at ) o'clock. TIL
following is the tabulation as compi
ed BY representative OF the paper
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
SOUTH SIDE ROAD
TO Be CRACED WITH
NE: MORTAL Trees
CLUB IN CHARGE OF PATRIOTIC
WORK pESlGNhTES SECTION
OF NATIONAL HIGHWAY AS
"T4E ROAD OF RENE EMBRhNCE
m HONOR OF OTThWA'S HERO
&c DEAD
TO PLANT TREES m JHEiH MEN
DRY.

rho tatIo,.,,o !, tho lict ri Ott,va'e
NC 'o''","9 70 ~ o .,ss ~ ~ " ,,',on
wo''p war se, oe1' ~ 49, ,o ,1,. ,ncn
''e no"n q Ne'"''''"' '''1' ''''' ''-'-'
''',ten nn,,r,n,.<c r ,oor. .urnNrpv
E3N'' w. . ioto.
Tap'' 81 w. "'''''''' '''"' -
49,. ro.;,,,i,, po,dor oct o
Sef9t. IeoJ'''''" r. "e'ue'' "~''
'',9' o'eu' o,,u on,,,o1or sont an
NO ,:',.L
''lo' N''1eu Mara, o.. % 1ota.
-''''0'
N',1ea, u- c,oc, co. +, 1919.
-
o'eo. p,ou ~. ~ 1910.
-. Nv, =. 9''"e' O'''
k'Ieo. ~ ,., o.. 1910.
Gorp' ''eu W. Ae''0'' Wv ~
f'reu ~ ,..t,, n nur.o, Oc+ %
,ota rp.V' ~ Hrf'o' w. N'@Se"' 00'' ''
o;,. eo,. 90 to1o.
Tr.V' Ne''o r. r'''' &C. '''' ~'' '0'
~. 7n,ia 0o. % 1o+c.
,n1 ;rr,V F@0' NS'N'''' 0''' ~ '''
',-e~ r.,. ,<.., ,co,oo-, Oot 20
,o.a, rp,', ','s, r "'N '>''7' '''''-0''' W. -
,uooao ,po,.i,o, OFT
rolv; ,o.o Noos'' ,a "0o'S ''0''''''0'' w
o. p5,,. - ,e' caoros @ E nd,or ,m,,~o,,,es,
pr'o; y. aSot9e ,o3o. A. y, Nu''' ''"'' -''''0''
'Io. p., 81, '''I 49,, c.o ut,, "A ,o1a.
r''vatS son' y, ''' '' ~
D.. n,,oths,, r. A,asreo, Mar
rr'H, Aae'per, ae y, ,o,o o'oery'n ', ~" IVA. q,
,e','o''' "''' w -0' '0''' N'NN
-0'"''' O,trpernc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

J
opposition. BY 10
O clock in the morning
the cavalry had reached Ekenheim g
miles north Of FrankforD. The en-
tire operation was expected to be com
pIeted during the day.
The occupation takes the form OF
an extension of the French lines
around the bridsehead Of Mayence, a
distance Of about eighteen miles. The
extreme limits of the advance form a
semi-circle similar TO, but larger than
that of the original zone of occupa-
| ton.
| The only German troops encounter
! ed in Frankfort by the French were
| volunteers who surrendered. They
probably will be simply dsarmed and
released
Gen. Degoutte has issued procla.
nation to cities and towns within
the area to be occupied, declaring
| French troops have crossed the Rhine
to compel the Berlin government to
pect its agreement with the allies
! and asserting there is no hostile in
| tent toward the people OF that region.
! The proclamation says the French
J troops will withdraw as soon as Ger
| man government forces have evacu
ated the neutral zone and declares
no one will be affected by the pres
ence of the French as long as order
! is maintained. The proclamation
makes the following provisions for
public order:
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Offenbach.
Fiochstadt, KOenigstein and Bieburg,
as well as all towns and districts with
in the circle of gross Gerau Lang
SchWalbach and Wiesbaden, with the
exception OF Diebrch, are declared
! under a state of siege.
German authorities and public serv-
ices will continue to function under
French military officials and strikes
will not be tolerated.
People are temporarily forbidden
to circulate in the various communi-
tics from 9 O'Clock at night until
in the morning,
More than five persons must not
collect in streets or in private or
public meetings without authorize
tion
Newspapers are temporarily sus-
pended and permission must be given
to usc the telephone and telegraph.
Postal censorship is temporarily es-
tahlishod, wireless installations must
be diSmantled and the use of car
rer pigeons is forbidden.
All arms and Crcnades must be de
posted in city halls within six hours
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
RUSS FORCES TAKEN BY
SURPRISE, FLEE
FROM CITY
CAPTURE KOREANS
BATTLE BREAKS OUT IN ALL
PARTS OF CITY WITHOUT ANY
WARNING IN ADVANCE - RED
ARMY FLEE TO HILLS SUR
ROUNDING PACIFIC FORT.

Vladivostik. April Japanese
tfoops today occupied Nladiyostok
after eight hours Of severe lighting
in all parts of the city, Some olliclals
of the Russian regime have been ar
rested and deported. Thruout the
night the Japs fought with rifles
machine guns and small artillery
Meeting with little opposition as the
Russians We're taken by surprise
Many Russians escaped into the NILS,
whence they had come two months
ago when the all-Russian government
of Admiral kolchak fell before the at
tacks of a revolutionary party.
Early today the Japanese attacked
the Korea quarter, which they 0rcG-
pied Later they marched Korean
and Russian prisoners tied together
with ropes, thru the streets OF the
city.
The last OF the American eXpcdi.
tionary force left Vladivostok April |.
No Word at Embaosy Here.
Washington, April The java.
nese embassy was without official IN
formation as to the attack but it was
said that such q move was IN me
with the Japanese policy 10 facilitate
the evacuation of the Czech SlOvak
troops from Siberia,
Control OF the Siberian port, il wa,
said, was necessary for the protection
of the railway over which the tHcch0
Slovaks are being moved TO the sea
for transportation home, Two reYo
lutions have occurred in Nladivostol
recently. the last following the over
throw of the kolchak government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
CHESTER ESCAPES ARE
CAUGHT BY GUARDS
Uy the Assnc;atoG prcss)

hester, H. Aprl h-All but two
g, the fifteen patients who escaped
itom the Chester state Hospital fer
the criminal insane, Saturday night.
bad been recaptufed this muruln&.
They we're found wandering in h"idS
or sleeping in brush.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
DANIEL HARVEY TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Daniel
p. EIarney of 129 East Marquette
street, who died Sunday evening at
about 1890 o'clock, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the residence Of the deceased. Funer
al services will not be private as an
nounced in yesterdays edition. In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
$4,000 FRENCH take
over NEUTRAL ZONE
WITHOUT A BATTLE
(By the Associated Fress.)

Frankfort, April o-Franklort was occupied
without incident by French troops early today and
the occupying forces pressed rapidly beyond the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06


me fod0 "i ''''i''"''''''''''
Thru the patriotic enterprise Of the
Trcn section of the Ottawa Wumaus
,,,,, ,a,l -, n,o ,;t, ~ ,l,o futnro
,.....,
VIII IeltF 10 '"'' Nt' 'i' VI '"' N"''''"'
Highway, which is destined IN lHc TO
become part of Roosevelt Mcmoli iaI
road cXtpnding from the city limits
in sOuth Ottawa. to Illinois state Park
(Staryed RocK) as The Road of Re
mcmhranrc
For on that road will be planted liv-
ing memorials. in the form Of trees.
to the city's brave young men who
gave their lives to their flag during
the late World war. For each lad v no
died on the field Of battle or whle
cuuinpiug himself to fight the Zoe the
long grind of training in c1ntonmcnt,
tree will bear living evidence of his
great sacrifice.
Dcsienation of tho sOCallod "south
side road" which skirts the Illinois
river along ono of the most scenic
strips of the middle west, has struck
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
Men Report for Work.

Chicago, April G-Eailroad mana
gers estimated today tnat traffic III
Chicago terminals, crippled By an nm
authorized strike ol sWitchmcn on
eighteen roads here and Sunday $
blizzard, would bc nearly normal BY
Saturday, following the arrival Of
yardmcn sent by the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen to take the place OF
HE S.rikers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
Settle Insurance Claim

The case of John Bildhauer There
zia Tersolec and Mary Sodie, of la
Sale, against the Slayonic Working
men'sUnion was settled out of court.
The suit was instituted to collect o
$500 insurance claim.
The plaintiffs waived trial by jury
and agreed TO a settlement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06
WEATHER..

Snow or rain tonight,
probably followed by far
Wednesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

OTTAWA JOURNAL
EstablIshed 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-06

city. hey met with no
opposition. By 10
O clock in the morning
the cavalry had reached Ekenhelm Is
miles north Of FrankforD. The en-
tire operation was expected to be com
pIpted fIiirjpn the daV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Observation-Disclosures
On Thursday. the 22nd az AnsiI
there occurred a very quiet xedf.n.
N Belleview, when Judge HopkIa&
joined in marriage Mr. b. D. BeIcne.
OF Gambler. and Miss Kate WhlllIn..
ton, also OF Gambler. who former.
lived in Birmingham. England. 5000
after the ceremony the bride an4
groom motored to ocala. where
wedding supper was enjoyed. alfnr
which they returned to Candles, Where
IN the future they expect 10 renl1.
the groom being in the mercanf'..
business at that place. On Mond,.
night the bride and groom were rIrsa
surprise party by their friends. TnsIf
coming was announced by the beafI..
of pans and firing OF guns. Music nnf
games were enjoyed. Their manr
friends offer to them their hest wlshs.
for a happy married lsfe.
Mr.. t. t. Munroe. Misses AnnIs
and Abbie Munroe and Mrs. AIlan
Walkley have returned from q dollenf
full motor trip through south Floriaa
Mr.. Carlisle Izlar has accented !
position with the Buick agency.
Little Mary Elizabeth. daughter -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simmons. has been
quite sick for the past few days. bal
is now much improved
AIr. and Mrs. Robert l. Anderson.
Jr., returned home on Tuesday flon
their wedding trip. and Cor ne prse
ent will be at home to their lrien14
at the home Of Mrs Andersenn -.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Al. -
Fort King avenue.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Perkins haze
rented the house recently vacated ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harris. and uiII
begin housekeeping.
Friends Of Mrs. Howard Clark uI|I
be sorry to learn that she has been
quite sick an the week.
ooo
Mrs. H. A. Waterman and IIIlIe
daughter. Leta. are expected homs -.
day from three weeks pleasant Visa
in jacksonville with Mrs. Watermnn'o
mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mildly Lloyd and lno|
sons expect to move on Saturday Ia'o
their new home that they receniII
purchased.
Mr. I. r. ChazaI went up to Ja1l
sonvilIe Monday afternoon for short
stay on business.
Rev. L. H. Kirby expects to leave
soon for the East Coast. where he wiI
have temporary charge Of parrish.
Mrs. Fred McAteer and little son.
william spent the weekend IN JACK
sonville. where they went 70 have
Williams eyes treated by speciaII1l.
Mrs..J q. Chace has returned home
from Jacksonville where she spenf .
week
Mr.. Fred McAteer is having MANS
improvements made on his home. be
is having a. large porch added ans
when this il completed u win indeed
be a most attractive looking cottage
Mrs. Rush Todd has gone to Tailn'
hassee. where she viii spend coupi4
Of days with her daughter. Miss Moetn
Todd. who is student at the state
College.
Mrs. Buena Mimms. after spending
most delightful winter In Oeala -
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. z. L. Car
new. returned on Sunday to her hons
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Lawrence Scott and two ehu-
dren Of Montgomery. Ala. are In ocain
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 5. Scott
and AIR. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor.
800 AsoNs OPENING
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30
NEW SEASONS opE"'"o

Next week being the national wes<
for the showing Of New summer ma.
ali over the world. we win be prepaf'
Cd 10 serve our customers besinnin<
Tuesday. May 1, 1870. with "sum"e'
Hats for Summer Wear"
STYLE HAT SHOP.
REgA SMITH
los Main st.. Ocsia, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Messrs. William jennings and
Thomas sexton of the LoncaIa Phcs-
phate Company. went up to Jackson
Wills Sunday Afternoon to BE- prssena
Il : soft phosphate meeting il that
city a.. Monday alksr16ons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mrs. L. w. Henrdicks of New Hav-
en-. Conn. who has been spending
the past week or ten days in Ocala
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
:ert A. Alfred. win arrive in the near
future for = visit with Miss Thelma
Farley in Springfield she win be
accompanied by her two young sons
Laird w. Hendricks. Jr.. and Roberl
Hendricks.-Ti Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

On Tuesday sight, at her lovely
home on Lake Weir avenue. Mrs. Z. a.
Osborne. who has taken such won
derful interest in the professional and
business girls club. entertained them
with a delightful party. A very inter-
esting and amusing contest had been
arranged for. and this kept the girls
busy for quite q while. Miss Evelyn
Matter was the lucky guesser and she
was given box Of candy. After the
contest. dancing and games were en-
joyed. At late hour the girls all
left for their homes. after spending
one Of the most ENJOYABLE times Of
their lives. At an early date the club
is expecting to have : visit from Miss
Lily White Of st. Augustine. Who y
the stats president. They are ar
ranging Tor 1 splendid program when
she comes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mr.. Nal H. Haughton OF Jackson
vile. former well known and popular
Ocala boy spent a few days in Ocala
last week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haughton. This was Mr.. Haugh-
toms first visit to his old home in ten
years and his friends were delighted
to see him again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Chase. who have
been in ocala all the winter, expeet
to leave today for their home IN Bos-
ton. Mass Mr.. Chase IL Interested In
Phoslime and has spent several sea
sons In ocaia. but this was MIS-
GASES first visit. They are e delight
ful couple and their host Of friends
VA be 30 glad to welcome them back
n the tall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mrs. John Edwards. Of Ocala. was
the guest of her daughters. Miss Alva
Edwards and Miss Marguerite Ed
verbs. at the college this week tai
iassee items in TimesUni0n.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mrs. H. A. Waterman and IIilI9
daughter, Leta, are expected hone -.
day from three weeks pleasant xis'I
in jacksonville with Mrs. Watermnn'1
mother and sister.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

DIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson.
Jr., returned home on Tuesday from
their wedding trip. and Cor ne prse
ent wiz be at home to their lrien1s
at the home Of Mrs. Anderspn'n -.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Al. 90
Fort King avenue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mr. Charles X Sage, mead Of the
W.sO. w. in Florida. attended the an
nual meeting OF the district organiza-
ton. in Jacksonville on Monday
While in jacksonville Mr.. Sage was
the guest of relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Harry Holcomb spent this
week in Ocala with her husband, who
is spending a while in Ocala looking
after the business interest of the
Lewis Chitty Co. until Mr.. Sheppard
and his family come to Ocala. Mr..
Sheppard will be the manager. Mrs.
Holcombs friends were delighted to
have her with them again. as she was
for number of years one OF Ocala' s
popular matrons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Lawrence Scott and two ehu-
dren Of Montgoemry. Ala. are IN ocaie
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. 5. Scott
and AR and Mrs. J. H. Taylor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp. Mr.
4. c. Camp. Mr.. William Camp. Mrs.
.Leta Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
nrake. Mr.. Norton Davis and Mr..
frank Harris. Jr.. have returned home
from Tampa. where they attended the
recent golf tournament.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Friends Of Mrs. Howard Clark IN
be sorry to learn that she has been
quite sick al the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Macintosh of
Miami. but former popular Ocala
couple. are receiving the congratula-
tions of their friends over the arrival
of their first born child A little son
arrived on the 22nd of April to make
his home with them. The young par
ents are very happy over his arrival.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mildly Lloyd and TIE
sons expect to move on Saturday Inio
their new home that they receniIl
purchased.