davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Of the sale were considered. that the
prices obtained ought to be both salts
flying and gratifying" said Secretary
Ensign. Practically every animal Oh
fered which was in condition to be taken
to a sale ring brought fair price,
price that would encourage purebrec
stock breeding because OF its attractive
ness to the breeder. and none of the
prices were prohibitive from the view,
point of the buyer. It was what would
call q very successful SALE"
Mr.. Ensign was asked Il there was
anything to be said about the next state
fair and he replied: Merely that It Il
going to be bigger than ever in the his
tory Of Montana and that is some
promise. But we have more county
exhibits insured than ever and we car
scent in the atmosphere that they are
going to be better than ever"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Forty-Nine Persons
in State Lose Lives
by Fires in 1918

Helena, May 21.--According to fig
ures compiled in the office Of the state
board of health, 10 people died in fires
in the state of Montana in 1919 and 80
other died as the result OF burns receiv-
ed in fires.
Figures showing that there were 81
deaths in Montana during 1919 caused
by accidental drowning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED
FOR SCHOOL CONTESTS

The following boys and girls have
enrolled in the Warren city and asso-
ciated schools garden and poultry grow
ing contests:
Garden contest-City of Warren {:
Winifred Anderson, Engvoll Boardson,
Bernice Bradley. Wendell Erickson,
Vernen Franson, Edward Hayes, Ruth
Hayes, Effie Knutson, Clarence Peter
son and Clarence Urtes. Associated
Schools: Agnes Anderson, Ida Ander-
son, Harry Bernard, Emily Carlson,
: Donald Edgar. Thomas Edgar, Isabelle
Edmundson, Chester Keefe, Fred Klopp,
Agnes Mortenson, Gilbert Olson, James
Olson, Agnes Opsund and Murray Head.
Poultry Growing Contest City of
Warren: Melvin Anderson, Clarence
Boardson, Wendell Erickson, Reuben
Holmquist, Ralph Lundgren, Erling
Nord, Clinton Lundgren and Roy
SEVERN. Associated Schools: Harry
Bernard and Harry Setback.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Jurors at May
Term of Court

Grand JurOrS-CharleS Wilen, Wan
ger; Theodore Roner, Nelson Park
Andrew R. Nelson, Warrenton: Albert
Malm, Bloomer; A. I. Storbakken, Oak
Park; Emil Johnson, West Valley (Ex-
cused): Louis j. Smith, Augsburg :
Fred L. Solely, Moylan; Henry Siverts,
Cedar: John Hidden, Oslo Village: Gil
bert Olson, Newfolden; Theo Loran-
ger, Middle River (Excused) F. c..
Woods, Stephen; c. H. Hopwood, City
of Warren; Hans A. Larson Vega L.
J.. Rosland, Newfolden: H. G. Grim,
Alma; Olof Swanberg, Foldahl: Lew is
Anderson, Lincoln; L.. J. Hill, Com
stock; Chris Dahl, ROLLS: J. F. Brown,
Village of Grygla; Ole G. Olson, New
folden.
Petit Jurors-Frank Nowacki, Alma ::
Andrew Boon, Lincoln; Emil Ander-
son. Middle River; J. Pagnac, Donnel-
ly; Halbert Elseth, East Park: Ole
Ramon, Big Woods; Peter P. Nancy.
ST., Grygla Village; Fredolph Dahlin
Bloomer: Albert Styrlund, Viking Carl
Holmstrom, Wright: ]. H. Clausen
Moylan (ExcusedD Christ Olson, Don
nelly: William Potucek, Comstock ::
Gust Johnson, Eagle Point Ole Refer
son, Excel: Oscar Pearson, City of
Warren, c. J. Hammarback. Eagle
Point; Peter Lindquist, Viking; G.. F.
Cheney, Boxyille: Hugh Parr Fork
(Excused) Hans o: Folden, Newfoll-
Ell (Excused); Ole Banker, East Park ::
Joseph Potter, Stephen Village; Theo-
dore Lofgren, Foldahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
WORK BEGUN b ON .
STOCK PAVILION
$4,000 Live Stock Pavilion and Barn to
Be Completed For Use at County
Fair, July l, 2 and 3.

Construction work on the new live
stock pavilion and barn to be erected
at the fair grounds has already been
commenced and the buildings will be,
rushed to completion so that they may.
be used for. the County Fair which will
be held on July l, 2 and 3. The live
stock pavilion, will be 4Sx6O feet in size
and will have seating capacity of
about 300. The barn: which will be
saiftsa CORRECTED to the< pav ifion viii
be 60x60 feet in size The arrange
ment of the buildings is SO planned that
other barns may be added from time
to time and connected with the pavilion
so that eventually all live stock will be
housed under one roof G. Eckblad has
the work of constructing the fOunda
ton and G. P. Beckstrom the contract
for the erection of the buildings. 1t is
estimated that the cost Of these build
ings will be about $4,000, which amount
will be raised Jointly by the Marshall
County Agricultural. Association and
the Marshall County Live Stock Breed
ers Association. The finance commit
tee is already at work soliciting funds
They should have no difficulty to raise
the amount, as the erection of these
buildings will greatly assist in the
development of the live stock industry
in Marshall county,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Sorghum Cane Good
Crop for Minnesota

It is pointed out by John J. Villa
man of the agricultural biochemistry
division of the Minnesota college of
agriculture, that although Minnesota is
on the northernmost limit of the sor-
ghum growing regions of the country,
the United States census shows that
the tonnage Of sorghum to the acre is
greater in this state than the average
for the country. According to Mr..
Willaman, Minnesota growers can ex-
pect 10 tons to the acre on the average.
If care in planting, cultivation and
choice Of seed is taken, - or 13 tons
can be obtained, and in favorable sea-
sons Is to Is tons to the acre is not
unusual. The cane brings from 81 to
SO a ton in the syrup mill.
mo wonder then" says Mr.. VILLA
man, "that farmers are enthusiastic
about having sorghum strip mill in
the neighborhood. 1t means an outlet
for cash crop with very satisfactory
returns.
Hand stripping of the cane, hand
heading and hand bundling are now
done away with in the up-to-date
sirup factory. A corn binder is driven
through the field, and the bundles of
whole cane are hauled away to the
mill. In other words, the crop is
handled from planting time through
harvest exactly like corn. The mill
has machinery which removes the
heads and leaves"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
County Federated Farm
Club Picnic June 10

At joint meeting of the Executive
Board of the Marshall County Fedora
ton of Farmers Clubs and County
Farm Bureau to arrange for the an
nual Get-together Picnic to be held Sat-
urday, June 10Th, the following COM
mittees were appointed
Program COmmittee-John HUSKY,
Chairman. Theo. Willer.
Reception Committee Donald Rob-
,ertson, r. J. Williams. O. L. Melgaard,
Nels Malm, O. Enge, Gill Lamberson.
i Stands Committee Stoltz,
Chairman, G.. F. Peterson, w. H.
sGrangeSt
rounds Committee Sam Murray.
Chairniln. Harry Beckwith, Louie Lar
SONY H.. NssEnge, Henry Imsdahl. Allan
StOltz,' James Hunstad. Albert Haugen.
Sports Committee-Ernest Mack. H.
r. Meisch.
y With the experience of the past years.
the various committees appointed will
help make this picnic bigger and bet
ter than ever before. Some of the COM
mittees are hard at work already.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
MOVE STARTED FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Mothers Club at recent meet
ing appointed a committee to organize
a Public Library Board to cooperate
with the Board of Education of War
rem. This committee proposes to raise
$500 to be used for adult fiction and
other books. To be catalOgued separ-
ately and placed for the present in the
rooms Of the school library as the first
instalment Of a new Public Library, I'M
It'll the city sees fit to build a new Ii
brary building. This is to be in charge
of the school librarian during the year.
For the present the school reference
books and magazines can also be used
by the public. We hope to have this
available to the public early in the
fall. The money for purchasing the
new books is to be raised by public sub
scription. 1t is believed that all who
are interested in good literature will
aid in this laudable undertaking. Good
books can be Of great service in build
ing up community along right lines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Warren Schools
Had Fine Exhibit

An exhibit of the Warren schools
was held at the High School auditorium
last Friday and Saturday. Each grade
and department was represented by
samples Of work, or articles made dur
Ing the year. The manual training
ana the home economics exhibits were
numerous and deserving of special
praise: In the manual training section
were found articles of use or ornamen-
tatlon such as china closet, chairs,
library tables, piano benches. pedestals.
1ernerles, medicine chests, book racks
ana other articles too numerous to men
ton, all made by the boys. In sewing
were dresses, skirts, middies and
waists, articles of underwear, aprons
and pieces of fancy work. These arti-
cles all bore-tags showing the exact
cost OF material and the number of
hours spent in making same. In the
cooklngi department was found an ex-
hlb1t of canned fruit, vegetables and
pickles, also two tables showing the
correct method Of setting for meals.
An exhibit from the Normal Training
department showed the character of
work performed by them in training
themselves for the teaching profession.
Each Of the grades had exhibits of
drawings, maps, paintings, language
and arithmetic work, and other lines
OF busy work for the lower grades.
All the work exhibited reflected credit
on teachers as well as students. The
EXHIBITS as whole represented a large
amount Of work and the training by
doing that the boys and girls have de-
rived therefrom will certainly prove
helpful in life and will be a valuable
part of their education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Seed Inspection
To Be Extended

The Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association, says T. E. Odland of Uni
versity Farm, secretary, is in position
this year, in cooperation with the
Minnesota Experiment Station, to ex-
tend its business of inspecting and GER
tifying seed grains and grasses of va
rious kinds. 'sThe fees are low," says
Mr.. Odland, ''$4 plus the membership
fee covering the entire amount regard
less Of acreage and the number and
variety Of the crops" The advantages
are a better grade Of crops and a high
er range Of prices. Applications for
inspection should be made as early as
possible so that the work may be for
warded to the best advantage for both
grower and inspector. If several
growers. in given locality apply for
this service a route can be arranged
that will lessen the expense of the in
spection. .. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Health Contests in
Rural Schools

At health crusades recently held in
the rural schools of the county, the
Radium school, Miss Sedlacek's room,
had the highest number Of credits 1855.
and won the banner given by the Min.
nesota Public Health Association. The
next five winning schools were given
each an ornamental plaque donated by
the Marshall County Public Health As
ISOLATION, the teachers in these schools
being the Misses Ruth johnson, Tillie
Ose, Olga Bloomsness, Myrtle Nordlund
and May Nichols. The greatest num-
Der of credits. 1175. was earned by Ken
meth Hill, of Dist No, 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Auto Truck Tour
Here May 31st

On Monday, May 81, the people of
Warren and vicinity will have an op-
portunity to see the $4,000 Maxwell
Chalmers cut-Open chassis exhibit
which has featured every auto show
during the past season. This exhibit
mounted on trucks, is being taken on a
tour of northwestern cities and will
arrive here on Monday, May 81, at
about II o'clock, from Alvarado, leav-
ing again at 1 o'clock for Argyle,
Stephen and other points. The detail
ed schedule is published in an advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
YOUNG MAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Robert Julius Erlandson, young
man, 80 years old, Of town of Jupiter,
Kittson county, died suddenly on May
16. He had worked in the field the
whole day previous and retired perfect
" well at night. Next morning he was
found dead in bed, presumably of heart
failure: The young man had many
friends in Warren who regret his pass
ing away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
WARREN H. S. Will
GRADUATE BICCLASS
commencement Monday Evening May
51.-President j. A. Aasgaard of Con-
cordia College to Deliver the Address

Inc Warren public schools are NOW
LII the midst of the closing activities NJ
another successful school wear state
examinations, picnics and other school
dolngs are the order of the dav
TEACHERS as well as pupils have worEcd
diligently during the entire school voar
and welcome the needed rast oni "a
Taxation from mental toll that vaoo+;on
days will bring.
Inc High School will graduate q
large class OF thirty-one this year. The
lass DAY exercises will be held on
FRIDAY evening this week, May %, and
on sunday evening the Baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Y. p.
Mitchell, of the NJ. E. church. The
commencement exercises will take
place on Monday evening, May 81. when
president }. A. Aasgaard, of Concordia
college, Moorhead, will deliver the adj
dress to the graduates The following
are the programs for each evening:
Class Night, Friday, May 20.
Just Jazz Observation-Disclosures Agnes Inndoran
History of Class of 1920 Recorded BY
Elizabeth Youngdahl, Mary Taus.
Ellen Bergman, Beda Skoog.
Presentation of Glass Ratchet --
------------------F Florence Palmer
A Pair of Lunatics-Florence Lund-
gren, Henry Halvorson.
Music by the Village Choir.
dwelling of Glass Motto
Observation-Disclosures Clara Peterson
Reading Of the Glass Will
Observation-Disclosures Ruth Nyblawdh
Remarkable Revelations Of Anna Eva
Fake -------------- Ester Hilleboe
Foolish Questions -------
--------- Asked by Bertha Anderson
Presentation of Glass Gift to High
school ------------ Edythe Eckblad
The Sambly Album ------------
--------- Exhibited by Eva Hoselton
Glass Song -:------- Glass of 1920
Commencement Program, May 81.
Salutatory ------------- Mary Taus
Piano Solo ---------- Agnes Lundgren
Address A. Aasgaard President,
Concordia College.
Vocal Duet-Aileen Harris and
Henry Halvorson.
Naledlctory ---------- OlOf HalverSOn
Presentation of Glass - Leora Cassidy
Presentation of Diplomas Lam
berson, President Board of Educa-
Z. ton.
Greetings to Spring" Johann Strauss
"The Daffodils'' King Hall
High School Girls Glee Club
Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May 81.
Prelude.
Hymn Jesus Calls Us Der the
Tumult,"
Invocation --- Rev. S. W. Swenson
Hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name
Scripture Reading Rev. A. T. Tollevs
Anthem - High Schol Girls Glee Club
Sermon. Making Living or Making
"a Life ----- Rev. V. P. Mitchell
Hymn $500 LEAD on. 0 King Eternal
announcements.
patriotic Hymn ------- America"
Benediction --- Rev. V. P.Mitcheu
Fostlude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26

plomas by President Sjostrand, who
preceded the act by directing a few
fitting and cordial words to the grad
yates. -
A hymn by the audience and the ben
ediction by Rev. s. w. Swenson closed
the exercises and the twelfth com
mencement at North Star College pass
ed into history. Ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
DISTRICT COURT.

The May term Of district court con-
vened Monday. There was little or no
work for the grand jury and it was dis
charged the same day.
There are few important cases on the
calendar and it is believed the work Of
the term will be disposed Of In short
order. A full report will be published
next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

A fine rain came last Friday night
and on Tuesday night this week very
heavy rain fell, that appeared to be
general In this part Of the valley. With
abundant moisture, crops are getting a
very good start and farmers and bust
ness men are jubilant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
Class Roll

Bertha NJ. Anderson
Margaret A. Blawd
Ellen S. Bergman
Emma Pauline Bloomsness
William H. Dixon Jr.
Edythe V. Eckblad
Otto A. Edwardh
Edythe E. Erickson
Aileen A. Harris
Olaf Halverson
Clara T. Halvorson
Henry NJ. HalvOrson
Ester J. Hilleboe
Gustaf A. Holmgren
Eva G. Hoselton
Oscar r. Knutson
Walter C. Lindquist
Agnes NJ. Lundgren
Florence 0. Lundgren
Alice E. Nelson
Ruth E. Nyblawd
Florence Palmer
Clara E. Peterson
Martin w. Peterson
Hunter G. Quistgard
Beda M. Skog
Sigrid G. Swanson
Mary Taus ST.,
I. Elizabeth Youngdahl
Delbert J. Zitzloff
Harold G. Zitzloff
ass Colors-Cerise and Black.
ass Flower-Yellow Rose.
ass Motto-"Be good, do good,
e good"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-26
BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY, MAY %. 8 p. M.
March, "Solid Front"

March, "Solid Front" ------- Miller
Serenade, "Cupid's Charms" - Miller
Mickey" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Moret
Pretty Little Rainbow" - Plunkett
Overture, '"The Traubadour" - Myers
II am Climbing Mountains, Brockman
'"Tell Me"-TrOt -------- Kortlander
I'm Rose Garden"-Waltz - Crosby
"The Spirit of the Navy" = Borough
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
MRS. FANNIE ANTHONY DIES 90
ATLANTA

The news CT the death OF Mrs. Pan
ME Anthony In Atlanta on Tuesday
came as a great shock 10 her Jcaia
friends. as none here knew that SO
wss III. She had many warm friends
in ocala who are sincerity grieyed that
she viii never again mingle with then
here. For many years Mrs. Anthong
lived in this city, her husband. the late
Sac,asi Anthony. having for a nun
Der Of years been one OF our best
known citizens. He was a brother q
Mr.. Charles Anthony. Muncie. Ina
millionaire. and was also a brother q
the late Mrs. T.. n. Swain OF Anthony.
which little Marion county village vas
named for the Anthony family.
Mrs. Anthony was a member Of the
ocala Eastern Stars and also a ne
womap's Club of ocaIa and IN both
organizations she was highly esteem
ed and appreciated. having held .
number of offices In each.
Mrs. Anthony is survived BY oae
daughter. Mrs. Harry Webb. of Hous
ton. Texas. and BY three sons. NJ
Frank Anthony OF Sarasota. an1
Messrs. Ned and Perry Anthony Ct
Atlanta. and also by two grandchn-
dren. 4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Wednesday afternoon to spen6
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Cleveland in this city.
Mr.. r. A. Burford. Jr., after a fort
nights business visit in south Florida.
has returned to his home in BirmiRg
ham, Ala. En-. route home he spent .
day with his parents in this city.
Last Wednesday evening az the
Methodist church in Clearwater Miss
Lollie Moore. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. L. w. Moore. was married 10 Mr..
Jesse Blanton Reid. There were q
number of attendants and Miss Isa,
belle Davis OF this city sang several
songs at the wedding. Miss Moore
lived in Ocala several years when she
was small girl. and has also visited
here a number of times I'm recent
years. For the present Rev. and Mrs.
Reid will be located In Sutherland.
where he will be near his two pastor
ate charges. and will complete he
ministerial course In the college. Mrs
Frank Durand OF Yalaha. formerly e
this city. was at Clearwater for her
sisters wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bats and
their sweet little daughter, Anita. whc
have been living at Goldsboro. N. G.
fer some time past. returned to ocaia
on Wednesday and their friends win
be pleased TO know that they win In
all probability remain In the city.
Messrs. r. 8. Han and w. NJ. Paims
er returned home "Wednesday after
noon from a business trip TO Jacksoa
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Webb e
Ken1rick were among the Marion
county visitors attending the state
fair in Jacksonville the first OF TIE
week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

CHEao. COLA WOOD YARD-we
are prepared 90 furnish oak and pine
wood for either Stove or fireplace %
short notice. We deliver your moneys
worth promptly. Give as a trial ordsr.
Cola Wood Yard. phone i6I.-
II 20 IT,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

AGENTS wkNTED-ss 10 80 dai
" selling combination brooms: evexy
woman will buy. Sample By parcei
post. 20 cents. Combination Broon
Co. Elmira. -. Y.-ii-2s-3ts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Williams, of this city and while here
Mr.. Ostrander had a very pleasant
interview with him. Mr.. Ostrander
says that General Tilghman is held
In high generation by all West Point.
ers.
The annual Elk's memorial service
for their dead will be held on SUNDAY
afternoon, December fifth. The ccm-
mlttee OF the local lodge are prepar-
Ing appropriate services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp return
ed home Wednesday afternoon from a
ten days trip to New York city. Miss
Nettie Camp, who was with them IN
New York is visiting friends in Chatta-
nooga, and will be home in about a
week or ten days
Mr.. F. B. Beckham returned home
Saturday afternoon from Fernandina
and Jacksonville where he spent a
week on business.
Mrs. c. B. Wheeler of Miami is in
ocala, guest at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. ]. r. Dewey.
MRS. Myers Meisser (Jean Teague)
spent q few days in Ocala this week
as a guest Of Miss Mary Mcdowell.
She returned to Lady Lake for an
other short visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank league, before join.
ing her husband at Clemson College,
in South Carolina.
Mrs. Jessie Palmer Alsop and her
young son spent Thanksgiving in
Ocala as a guest at the home of Mr.. G.
T. Maughs. Mrs. Alsop as Miss Jessie
Palmer was one of Ocala's most popu-
lar girls, and her friends were de-
lighted to see her again
Among the Ocala people seen on
Tuesday at the Billy Sunday taber.
nacle in Jacksonville were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford Webb. Miss Julia
Webb, Mrs G. E. Rose and Mr.. and
Mrs John l. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Griffin of An
thony are welcoming into their family
a little baby that was born the early
part of the week at the Marion county
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. cary, Mr.. L. H.
Chazal and Mr.. r. v. OFT, who went up
to Jacksonville to attend the Rotary
Day program at the state fair. re.
turned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Crawford Standby of Jackson
vile spent a few days in Ocala this
week a guest of his mother at her
home on Oklawaha avenue.
Mr.. II c. Cameron spent the week
end in Ocala with his wife and chill
dren, and returned to his home in Al
bany on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Dozier motored
to st. Augustine on Tuesday and were
accompanied home on Wednesday by
their daughter, Cornelia, and Miss
Loureen Spencer, who are students at
the convent in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blalock of
Madison are in the city for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bla.
lock The former liveo in Ocala for
a number CT years and his friends are
pleased to meet his young bride, to
whom he was married few weeks
ago in Macon, Ga.
Miss E.anor Nixon AID Mr.. Clifford
Earnshaw of Tampa were married on
Thanksgiving day in the First Meth
odist church. the ceremony being per.
formed by the brides father. Rev. T.
]. Nixon. The ceremony was followed
by an informal reception at the Meth.
odist r., cnsge. Aniong the out Of
town guests present vas the brides
aunt Mrs George Taylor, and daugh-
ter, Leonora, of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

II your child eats ravenously az
times and at other times has no ap-
petite ar ell. look ont for worms
Whites Cream vermifuge IL the rem
edy 10 use II clears them out. Price.
CSC. Sold at Gerig's Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

formed the centerpiece, while tall red
candles gave soft glow to the beau
tiful setting of the well appointed
table. The places for the guests were
marked with small boutonnieres made
OF bonbons which also carried cut the
color motif.
A seven course luncheon was serv-
ed.-Leesburg items in Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

TIE Banner. $50 pr year.