davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Ingen Navneforandring.

den norsk lutherske Kirkes Fal-
lesmode j Minneapolis i denne
Manned blew Diet besluttet like
at stryge Ordet ,,norsk'' i Sam
fundets Navn. vi kan kun give faa
Udtalelser / Diskussionen derom.
Prof. Doe, st. Olaf Colleges PrR-
sident, pro~testerede mod den
Made, hvorpaa denne Diskus-
sion har varet fort. Han mente,
Diet var like klogt af Kirkeraa-
Diet at give Rad j denne Sag,
f9rst for at forandre og saa 81
den for, at Diet like forandredes.
Han protesterede imod, at man
soger at vile hindre Diskussio-
men af denne Sag. Han mente,
at allie havde Ret til at udtale
deres Meninger.
Past. 0. L. Kirkeberg mente,
at der var Folelse fra begge 81
der. Han sagde, at Diet var godt
at h9re unge Mend tale vakkert
ON de gamles store Arbejde, men
at Diet var saarende at h9re sin
egen Ligtale paa samme It'd.
Past. Theo. StOkdahl, Makotl,
N. d., en- af de yngre Prester,
lovede, at han og hans Menings-
f@ller nok Wide st9tte Samfun-
Diet, hvad end Udfaldet blew. De,
Wide like, som der havde vac
ret gjort fra den anden Side, true
med at luke Pungen.
Past. C. NJ. Knardahl var den
sidste Taller. Han mente, at ef-
ter at Samfundet j ale disse Aar
har drevet ale sine Missioner
og Skoler frem under Diet nor-
ske Nayn, saa behever man like
at gore nogen Forandring nu. :
We'd Stemmeafgiyningen yiste
der sig at vare 1877 imod at
stryge Ordet norsk og 296 for
at stryge Diet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Japan Missioner. = Tag
Tag Motifs!

Undertegnede, som we'd Aars
mpdet valgtes til Medlemmer al
Japan Komiteen, 9nsker heryeC
at kalde Opmarksomheden her
paa denne vigtige Gren af Vol
Virksomhed. Wort Budget fol
navnte Mission blev sat tai $13,
10000, hyilket betyder, at vi ii
Arbejdet i Japan hver Manned
skal udrede omkring we'd i LOO
Spergsmaalet oliver nu, hpordar
skal vi bare os ad med at ind.
samle disse Pengef Jo, Diet er en-
let Sag, dersom vi bare allie VII
tage fat. ,,Vor Frelsers Menig-
he'd" j Co. Bluffs, Ia,. til Eks.
empel afhoIder ct Hedninge-Mis.
sionsmGde en- Sendag Aften /,
hvert Kvartal og optager we'd
dette Mode ct Offer, der we'd ST.
den af dens Neutrality-suspicious.
Forenings visse Bidrag gaar til
den Mission. Da Komiteen hgr-
tie ON denne Plan, blev vi me
get glade we'd den og vii ger
ne anbefale den til dem, SON like
allerede har den eller nogen be-
Dire. ON nogen ellers har en- god
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
REJSEPLAN FOR PASTOR A.
BUSCH.

Som Diet er Vennerne bekendt
vii Pastor A. Busch, Formand for
,,Dansk Missions-Selskab' paa
Gennemrejse til Kina og Indien
holde EN- Rekke M6der her j
Landet. Busch har selv sat No
dernes Antal til Is og bedet ON,
at Moderne, saa vidt muligt, hol-
des paa Steder, der ligger we'd
den alfare Vel mellem New York
og San Francisco. We'd Moderne
optages Offer eller Kollekt. Halv-
delen af Diet indkomne gaar til
,,Dansk Missions4Selskab, Diet
andet halye ill vor Kirkes He'd
ningemission. Det er meget at
haabe, at mango vii samles Ill
disse M6der, like alene den To-
kale Menighed, men ogsaa tilrej-
Sc fra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pastor Busch venter at ankom-
me til New York Mandag den
10. JUL, han afrejser L9rdag den
q. August fra San Francisco.
| Salems Kirke, Brooklyn, n.
Y, Tirsdag Aften d. 20. JUL.
Westbrook, Maine, Torsdag d.
%. JUL.
Racine, Sendag Form. den %.
JUL.
Chicago, Sgndag Aften den 25.
JUL.
Waupaca, Onsdag den %. JUL.
Minneapolis, Torsdag den 20.
JUL.
Albert Lea, Fredag den 30.
JUL.
Cedar Falls, Sendag den l.
August.
Coulter, Tirsdag den 3. Au-
gust.
Elk Horn-Egnen fra SIS. Au-
gust.
Council Bluffs, Mandag Aften
den 9. August.
Blair, Tirsdag Aften den 10.
August.
Brush, Torsdag den IL. August.
Salt Lake City, ssndag den
Is. August.
Fresno By, Onsdag Aften den
IS. August.
San Francisco, Torsdag Aften
den 10. August. i.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Lutherske Sommerskoler. Ide


Lutheran Bureau" ~meddeler ON
flere saadanne, siger det: Frem-
NEST blandt disse Sommer Insti-
tutioner err maaske Sommer-Sko-
len i Mt. Airy, Pa. Den err for
trinsyis for Prester, men ogsaa
indrettet for andre. Den holdes
fra ?. til 10. JUL j det lutherske
teologiske Seminar. Dette er
Sommerskolens sjette Aar. Son
dagsskolearbejdet vii blive sknn.
ket serlig In~teresse.
We'd Marion College j Virginia
Bjergegn vii Kirken holde en-
aarlig Sommer-Sammenkomst fra
q. til %. JUL. Dean May Sche-
rer forestaar Ledelsen. Anerkend-
tie Ledere af Arbejde blandt de
unge, vii vere til Stede, og Sam.
menkomsten vii i Almindelighed
blive af storst Interesse for un-
&c Mennesker.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Imod National Lutheran Coun.

Gil. | Anledning af en- Indstilling
till Den norsk lutherske Kirke
Aarsm9de, at ,,Samfundet udta-
Ter sin Glade over og sin TAX
til Gud for Diet store og velsig-
nelsesrige Arbejde, som det har
veret med til at udf9re gennem
National Lutheran Council" o. $.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
bet republikanske PARTS
Platform.

Dtl iO9 lang 1ld. 1dp1 man
/ observation-disclosures Snbkomi-
te naaede til Enighed ON Plat
former. Nationsligaen var det
s9rlig svert at blive eng I'm
Partiets Forhold til. Men ende.
lig meldte man Enighed ogsaa
paa dette Punkt. Den Tekst, som
saa blew godkendt af de striden.
de Parter, skal ware skreyet af
Senator Elihu Root.
Den begynder med at udtryk-
Ike Diet republikanske PARTS Hen
giyenhed for Landets K~onstitn.
ton og de civile, politiske oe
religi9se Friheder, den garante-
rer, og nan vii modsette sig al
lie F'Orsog paa at kuldkaste Fun
damenterne for Regeringen eller
paa at sYekke dens kontroleren-
de Principper og Idealer, hvad
enten Diet skier i Form at inter
national Politik eller indenlandsk
Agitation.
Der peges saa paa de syy Aar,
som det demokratiske PART har
styret Landet, paa Krigen og
dens Folger, og der siges, at Diet
NEST fremtredende we'd den de-
%mokratiske Administration har
yeret, at den var fuldstendig
uforberedt paa Krig og ligesaa
uforberedt paa Fred.
HOvedanklagen mod den de-
m~0kratiske Administration, hvad
krigen angaar, er den ~uforsvar-
lige Undladen at at gore For
beredelse j Tide. Direkte result
terede den j unadvendige Tab
blandt wore Trooper, i at. udsat-
te Is for Faren af like at sci
re og kollosale Odeleggelser at
offentlige Midler, og i Dag fe-
Ter vi Diet i trykkende S%kattebyr-
der o. j store Udgifter til Livs-
fornedenheder.
Men Regeringen var lige saa
uforberedt paa Fred, som den
var paa Krig. Landets Fare for
drede en- hurtig Tilbagevenden
I'll Fredstids Basis, hyilket kre-
vede Forerskab, Fremsyn og in
telligent Planlegning, men ale
dlsse ire Ting manglede. Atten
Maaneder efter Vaabenstilstan-
den vedbliyer Administrations
at have sin Krigstidsmyndighed
ubeskaaret, sine Krigsdeparte-
menter fremdeles j Funktion, og
den traver hjelpelost omkring.
Der siges saa yidere: bet de-
mokratiske PARTS hjelpel9se T.
duelighed har pdelagt den offent-
lige Tillid, svekket Regeringens
Autoritet og fremkaldt en- Mis-
stemning, der er saa almindelig.
at den i betydelig Grad oyer
Vanskelighederne we'd at vende
tilbage til normale Forhold. -
Vor Nation har aldrig staaet over
for alvorligere Problemer. Folk
lhar Ret til at faa Klarhed over.
hvorledes Partiet agter at lose
disse Vanskeligheder, og Diet re-
publikanske Parti erklarer, at
diets Program og Politik j den
Refining err f9lgende:
Partiet paatager sig at ende
Diet eksekutive Autokrati og at
gengive Folket diets Konstitutio-
nellie Styrelse. Denne Politik vii
bliye gennemfGrt af den f9de-
rale og af Statsregeringerne, idet
hver for sig handler indenfor sin
grundloysh jemlede Myndighed.
Platformen udtaler sig udf6r-
ligt om wort Lands Forhold til
Udlandet Foreign Relations) oe
der udtales Partiets Forhold til
The League of Nations saale-
des:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
Subscription List For the Build.
ing and Endowment Funds,
Dana College.

~ 0A0 .AAaOW hAN1Ab \ uLlAoY
Dana College.
Subscribed During Convention
in Hutchinson.
l.. Vedsted, Staplehurst, Nebr. f:
100000 - {. H. X. Christen-
sen, Yermillion, South Dakota.
100000 - Peter n. Kruse, Spen-
Ger, Iowa: 100000 - Rev. !. J.
Kildsig: $4,000 - Rev. J. A.
Larsen $4,000 - Rev. G. B..
Christensen: $4,000 Chr.
BOornp, Burbank, South Dako-
ia: 100000 - Rev. p. NJ. Pc
tersen: $4,000 - Iyer Petersen.
Webster, Mimi: $4,000 A..
Rosenblad, Council Bluffs. Ia.
$4,000 - Rev. C. VI. Videbeck I:
$4,000 - George Sterkel, Sioux
City, Iowa: $4,000 - Rev. H..
p. Andersen $4,000 - Rev. Mag
nussen, Jr.: $4,000 - J. C. Lar
sen, Beresford, South Dakota
$4,000 ~ Lars Hansen, Verona,
Nebr. $4,000 - Jens Rasmus-
sen, Standard, Alberta, Canada. /:
100000 - Rev. l.. II. Kjoller.
$4,000 - Chris Andersen. West
ley, Mont. $4,000 - Peter Ny
borg, Genoa, MINI: $4,000
Mrs. Peter Nyborg, Genoa,
Mimi: $4,000 - Carl NJ. Mel
son, Albert Lea, Mimi: $4,000
- Rev. Anthem Hansen: $500 Oh
- Rev. \. p. Clemmensen ::
$4,000 - Rev. j. Rasmussen
$4,000 Rev. Y. j. Bling:
10000 - Rev. c. II. Schmidt ::
$4,000 Rev. 4. c. YAM
men $4,000 Rev. Sherman
Bondo: 100000 - Rev. l.. NJ.
Andersen: $4,000 - Rev. f. C.
W.. Hansen $4,000 - Mrs. Hell
lerup %Jorgensen, Ringsted, Iowa:
$4,000 Mrs. Elizabeth Da-
rum, KiOwa, Colo: $4,000 -
Rev. Y G. Carlson. @2OO M
Kristine Lund, Luck, Wis: 300
Ole Hansen, Pennington,
Mimi. $4,000 Peter Peter
sen, Pennington, Mimi $4,000
Aage Thorson, Davenport,
Iowa: $4,000 - Rev. j. Knud-
SEM: $4,000 Rev. +. A.
Hjortsvang: $4,000 NJ. J..
Mortensen, Albert Lea, Mimi:
$4,000 - Rev. II. p. X. Han
sen $4,000 - Rev. +. G. Ras-
mussen: $4,000 - Adolph Mel
sen, Webster, Mimi. $4,000
Rev. Chr. Jeppesen: $4,000 =
Rev. A. Hofgaard $4,000 -
Rev. Chr. Petersen: $4,000 -
Mrs. Anna d. Nielsen, B0wlus,
Mimi: 10000 - Hans Hansen,
Hutchinson, Mimi: $4,000 =
Martin Olsen, Kenmare, North
Dakota: $4,000 - John Olsen,
Hutchinson, Mimi: $4,000 -
Rev. John c. Romer: $4,000 -
G. |. Larsen, Tulsa, Oklahoma
$4,000 - Rev. NJ. T. II. Jen-
sen: $4,000 - p. Clausen. AL
bert Lea, Mimi. 100000 - NJ.
p. Hogild, Wesley, Mont. !:
100000 - Nels Madsen, Minnea-
polls, Mimi. $4,000 - DIR. NJ
Jensen, Minneapolis, Mimi.
100000 - Miss Jensen, Minnea-
polls, Mimi: 100000 - Miss JOr-
gensen, Minneapolis, MINI. 800
Carl G. Larsen, Spencer, Ia.
$4,000 - Mrs. Steffensen, Hut
Crimson, Mimi: 100000 Pc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23
ammenslutningstanke

skal vi endnu meddele folgende
Udtalelser j Den danske Kirkes
Aarsm9de, som refereret i Chi
cago-Posten'': Mango alyorlige
Ord var bleven sagt angaaende
denne Sag, baade af Prester og
Delegater.
Saaledes f. Eks. Del. Eyers fra
Clinton: Han var imod Sammen-
slutning og mente, at hver for
sig gor de to Kirkesamfund ct
stort og godt Arbejde.
Olrich, Chicago: Tror like, at
Tiden for Sammenslutning er
endnu, nan maa like forhaste
sig.
Past. V. Jensen: Err imod Sam
menslutning, fordi Diet andet Kir-
kesamfund like anerkender wort
Syn paa F~orskellen mellem Sa-
kramentordene og Bibelordet.
Past. Bodholdt Err bange for,
at en- Sammenslutning j Ole
blikket snarere Wide blive en-
Sammenklapning, og Diet var TX
Ike heldigt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

densfreden. Vi mener, at en- saa-
dan international Association
skal grundes paa international
Meteorological og maa bestemme
Midler, der heyder, at Ret skal
herSke / Overensstemmelse med
Low, og at upartiske Domstole
skal traffe Afgorelse. Skulde
Freden trues, saa skal en- inter
national KOnference strakS sam
menkaldes, Saa at Nationer, der
er gaaet ind paa at gore og in
s%iStere paa, hyad der er ret og
rimeligt. kan owe deres Indfly-
delse og BRUCE deres Magt til
at afyprge Krig. Vi mener, al
alt dette kan cores uden at op-
give national UafhPngighed 90
uden paa Portland at ber9ve Diet
amerikanske Folk Retten til.
naar Tilfeldet opstaar. selv at
bestemme, hyad der er ret og
rimeligt. og uden at involvere
os som Part i Sagen i Stedet for
Fredsmegler i en- Mengde Tyi-
stigheder, hvis Meriter Vi like
er j Stand til at domino ON"
Som man ser, er her like Ia
get Standpunkt for hyerken Diet
enc eller Diet andet PART i den
ne Sag, men kun for Fred, grun-
Diet paa retferdigt Forhold mel
lem Nationer, og for national L
afhengighed. bet syarer dog
nermest til observation-disclosures
Standpnnkt j denne Sag, men de
uforsonlige kan ogsaa vere med
paa en- saadan UdtalelSe. Og mon
like ogsaa den rationale Uaf-
hgngighed er at foretrPkke9
| denne Forbindelse skal ney-
mes, at Konventionen serlig for
domte President Wilson's Hen
sitting til Kongressen ON at gil
We ham Frihed til at overtage
Mandat for Armenien. Ogsaa her
vii Meningerne ware delte. Hvil-
ket rettenkende Menneske vii
de like gerne Sc Armenierne uaf-
hengige af Tyrkerne og beskyt-
teds mod discs Grusomheder,
Men hvorfor skulde de ngrme-
re boende Stormagter undslaa
sig for at overtage saadant Man
dat og legge Diet paa L. S. A..
paa den vestre Halvkugle?
Som Raad imod Dyrtiden leg-
ger Platformen sterk Vegt paa
for9get Prohibition af ale Livs-
forn9denheder, og for at Pro-
duktionen kan foroges gelder Diet
ON at fremme baade Agerbrue
og Industri.
Med Hensyn til A gerbrn-
get siges bl. a.; ,yDet republi-
kanske Parti mener. at Agerbru-
gets Konditioner kan forbedres
we'd praktisk og adekyat Farm
Representation / UdneYnelse az
Observation-Disclosures og Kom-
misserer, we'd Retten I'll at dan,
ne cooperative Foreninger til at
finde Marked for deres Produk-
ter og Beskyttelse mod ,,Discri-
mination," we'd videnskabeligt
Stadium af Priser paa Ager-
brugsprodukter og Productions
omkostninger hjemme og j andre
Lande med Diet for Ole at redu-
e r den ofte abnormale Fluk,
tuation, ucensnreret Offentlig-
gorelse af sligo Beretninger, Be-
myndigelse til Foreninger al
st9rre personlig Kredit, en- ma
tional Undersogelse angaaende
Forholdet mellem Transportation
paa Jernbaner, Vandyeje og Nc,
torbefordring tilligemed Modta-
gelseseyne" o.s.y., o.s.y.
Og med Hensyn til Indu.
strien siges: der er to for,
skellige Begreber ON Forholdet
mellem Kapital og Arbejde. bet
enc err kontraktmessigt og l9g-
ger Vegt paa Arbejdsgiverens oe
Arbejderens forskellige Interes-
ser. bet andet er, at de har Fal-
E1-a4o.xnInt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

ter Raben, Albert Lea, Mimi.
$4,000 Miss Marie Jensen,
Albert Lea, Minnesota 100000
- J. o. \. Johannes Johansen:
Fresno. Calf. 100000 = Il. P.
Knndsen, Fresno, Calf. 100000
- Rev. J. Il. Vammen; $4,000
- Rev. J. {. Carlson: $4,000
- Rev. |. Gertsen: $4,000 -
Rev. J. X. Jensen: $4,000 -
Vim. Petersen, Neenah, VS.:
$1,000 - Marie Larsen, II East
Schiller Ave, Chicago. H.:
$4,000 ~ Urine Schmidt, Mason
City, Nebraska: 5000 - Prof.
y. ?. Lang: $4,000 - Mary So
rensen, Hutchinson, Mimi. 800
90 - p. Linden, Chicago. H.:
$4,000 - L. C.. Petersen. Chi
'cago: $4,000. Rev. \. p. Han
sen: $4,000 - Rev. p. Larsen
Torslev: $4,000. Total 81 $50.
Som man ser, sYarer Summer
like i'll den tidligere offentlig-
Igiorte. vi sendte derfor Listen til
bage til Kassereren, Mr.. Peter y.
Kruse, Spencer, Ia, for at faa
Klarhed over Forskellen. Han
svarer bl. a.: There is NJ ques.
ton but what a mistake has
been made in adding up the
amounts which were subscribed
during the time of conference at
Hutchinson. Several of Us were
adding these amounts together
and perhaps that was the reason
for the mistake, but everyone
that did subscribe is on the list
and whatever amount ii does
make, we will be governed by"
Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Man merke sig den paafal.
dende Forskel, at medens wort
AarsmGde tog Sitting til Past
4. V. Andersens Forslag ON at
velge en- KOmite os.y. til
at overyeje paa hyilket Grund d.
en- demonstrating kunde
tilyejebringes, saa forhandler d
d. Ks Aarsm9de, SON ON der al
lerede forelaa definitivt
Forsl ON Sammenslutning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

Nearl ythirty children attended the
pretty birthday party given in honor
of two bright little boys, Charles
Wilmington and Albert Carter, each
aged four years, yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilmington on Wenona street. Games
were played during the afternoon
and at five O'Clock the children were
invited into the dining room, which
had been converted into a veritahle
fairyland with bright colored bios
SONS. Two long dining tables cover
ed with white cloths with traces of
greenery, the tables being conferred
with bowls of garden flowers and at
each end large birthday cake, each
cake bearing four lighted tapers.
Cream and cake was served. Two of
the seasons brides. Mrs. Wenzel and
Mrs. Altman, served punch in the hall
and otherwise assisted Mrs. Whit
tington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, Aug. 1.-The Lake Weir
Club will discontinue the Friday eve
ming suppers until later IN the sea-
son. In social way they have been
quite success this summer, as there
have been many new residents on the
lake, who have appreciated the little
attentions shown them at the club
meetings.
Cards from Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rheinauer, posted at Richfeld
Springs, N. Y, state it is too cold up
there even with coat on. and they
are thinking of the warm sunshine
they left behind in Florida, and we
also know they are thinking of The
warm friends they left all around
| Lake Weir. who will look forward to
their return in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Bradford and
two children, who are spending their
vacation on the lake. have just re-
| turned from a motor trip to Miami
and all east coast resorts. and were
delighted with the scenery and activ-
| ity of the farmers and summer COZ
ony, who are getting ready for the
expected rush this coming winter.
The Muclan farms, under the able
management of Mr.. Frank Deming,
are harvesting a late crop of Irish
potatoes, which are bringing very
readily ten cents pound on the local
market. This has been a very wet
season, but it has been demonstrated
that the Muclan farms can be kept
dry enough to raise fine crops at all
seasons of the year.
Mr.. Davenport has charge of the
station while Mr.. Pratt is having a
vacation of a few weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff. Aug. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend an ice
cream and course supper, etc., at the
Moss Bluff school house Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
Congregational church.
Miss Hoyt Martin is visiting hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pill.
lans of Electra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Squires and fam.
lily arrived Tuesday from Ohio.
Mr.. Henry Fort is convalescine
after several weeks of illness.
Mr.. w. w. Ward, Dan Ward anc
Tom Osteen were visiting here Sun
day.
Mrs. w. C. White returned HON.
Saturday after a pleasant visit spent
in Alabama with her parents.
Mr.. Oliver Fort motored to Ocals
Tuesday.
Mr.. Weaver of Sanford spent few
days here with his sister, Mrs. T. Fl
Griggs.
Mr.. Albert Fort killed a large rat
tesnake last Sunday that measured
five feet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

the church. Miss Georgia Edwards of
Fort White, was organist during the
meeting. The good music was great
ly enjoyed and we were indeed fortu-
nate to have so talented a musician
with US at this time.
Misses Thelma Curry and Georgia
Edwards called on Miss Lois Dixon
of Mcintosh last Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and chill
dren and Mrs. L. M. Smith and
daughter, Miss Leola spent last Fri
day the guests of Mrs. R. G. Epper-
son of Williston.
Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw and children
of Archer, Mr.. Randall Reddick and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer
and Mr.. NJ. Clancy of Ebenezer, and
Messrs. Neal and Oliver Mathews of
Pennington, attended some of the
services here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phiney and
daughter and Mrs. Vivian Whitehurst
of Raleigh, spent last Friday the
guests of Mrs. Elvin Bruton.
we are sorry 20 report IlIIle liner
ma Eloise Hardee quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Morris and Mrs. NJ r.
Beck returned from Daytona Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bruton spent
Monday at Raleigh visiting relatives.
Mr.. Willie Mathews of Jacksonville
was calling in our midst Saturday af-
ternoon.
The quarterly conference which
was to convene at the Methodist
church here today was postponed on
account of the inclemency of the
weather.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Aug. I've have been
having some heavy rains and in con-
sequence the roads are in bad condi-
ton.
Miss Georgia Edwarsd, one of Fort
Whites most accomplished young
ladies, spent last week visiting Miss
Thelma Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and chill
dren of Jacksonville, spent last week
visiting Mr. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Smith and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Epperson and
children of Wiiliston spent several
days last week here visiting Mrs. T.
N. Smith and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. Napoleon Smith left last Sum-
day for Jacksonville. where he ex-
poets to work.
Misses Leola Smith. Georgia Ed
wards and Thelma Curry and Messrs.
Napoleon Smith and Oliver Mathews
spent Tuesday evening, guests of
Miss Marie Mathews of Pennington.
They report lovely time as Miss
Mathews was having a house party
of young folks from Ocala, Jackson
vile and Williston.
DR.. o. Kelley and Rev. J. Gable of
Gainesville conducted a series of
meetings at the Baptist church here,
commencing on the fourth Sunday and
continuing until Friday night. The
sermons were good and we hope much
good was done to all those who at
tended. There was one addition to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

Since the large social affairs have
almost been discontinued during the
hot summer months, the Thursday
evening dances at Silver Springs are
becoming more and more popular,
their very informality making them
so. On account of the inclement
weather a small crowd than usual
was dancing at the pavilion last eve
ming. About eighteen couples trip
ped the light fantastic toe. The pres
ence of several charming young mat
rons acting in the capacity of chap
erones, and number of newly
weds" also added to the pleasure of
the occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

FELLOWS, wouldn't you be happy
il you could save money on a new
suit? Quite few of the young men
around town have been fortunate in
matching their last years coat and
vest with our TROUSERS in blues,
browns and greens. FISHEL'S. AT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
HALL KNOWS
WHERE MONEY GROWS"

Farms sold last month. 400.
Farms sold last II months, 1928.
STROUT FARM AGENCY.
James Hall, Representative,
Florida House, 0cala Fla. 3-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

In the write-up in yesterdays Star,
concerning the long cruise of squad
ron No. of the Atlantic fleet, car
rying upwards of 1900 midshipmen,
friends of George Meyers will be in
terested to know that he was among
those who went to Honolulu. Mid
shipman Meyers is a grandson of
Mrs. Edward Badger and son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyers of Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

Mrs. Philip G. Murphy, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the hospital last week, is improving
daily and expects to return to her
home in few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pasteur, who
have been visiting relatives here,
have returned to their home in Pa
latka. They made the trip in their
car and were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pasteur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06
"HALL KNOWS
WHERE MONEY GROWS"

Farms sold last month. 400.
Farms sold last II months, 1928.
STROUT FARM AGENCY.
James Hall, Representative,
Florida House. Ocala Fla. 3-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and lit
tie son. who have spent several weeks
most pleasantly with Mrs. Clark's
mother, Mrs. S. A. Standley at her
residence on Oklawaha avenue. left
yesterday for their home in Jackson
vile.