davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

r
Weathtf '.' l.e i-asI Ihe snow wa
ABOUT looI ueei' ana lfoze I'D a spIio
ICE sheet' me storm caused extreme
,4g n 10. ohNShltace. {, LABOR LABOR w was hlgh. In
Ne" loIN tHey p"iI a. per d"y ior
Travelled an told about s. 600 miles. n
place looks better to us than Hoo
RIVER"
-, ~
W. r. ll,'I"lI' I9' 40, 'uei io'ai 'esideh D
VINO iNoEeu 70 70 rorllah4 TWO years ago.
Gaa G lusI sold hlS te7l4eueg property on
',i Iaseaue avenue 10 faIeld herSi".e-'
M lhe honie' t"o SloI'Ss a,a q puogaoW
,ype y Mas cons ,- lfucteu ~ i9lo' Mf. Al ;
MIS- tle'StieI eAFtee To move To 'ne Y
W n" nome soon. Nis' 'Mhoiz acc Z :
pa ''ea her husband. Ni' came u 90
close the oeai' mere ias' "ee"'
The orchards of aMedrord. accorairr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
Pomona Grange Meeting Interesting

Pine Grove grange was host to the
Pomona grange Wednesday, February
II. The morning session was devoted
to business. The Pine Grove ladies'
provided a bountiful dinner.
Mrs VIM. Munroe presided over the
afternoon lecture hour, which was open
to the public and was well attended
Mrs. l.. b. Apln, of Hood River. de-
lgted the audience with two readings.
Mrs. Geo. Axtel gave two charming
piano numbers. Rev Boldly was
greeted with enthusiasm as he always
ls. He elected his own subject, "A
Nations Calvary" referring to the
Armenian nation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
New Schools TO Rise

The Baldwin & Swope Construction
Co. has received the contract for erect
ing a new 90x70 foot school at Mosier
The new building will be two stories
high The local men are drawing plans
or the construction of a new school
building at Parkdale The Upper Val
ley school will be l20X60 feet. 1t will
be built of white concrete. Six class
rooms will be provided
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
WEDDINGS
CuIbertSon- -prather

J. l.. Culbertson. war veteran who
was formerly a member of the 48th
Coast Artillery. who came here recent
" to enter business. has just returned
from ColfaX, Wash, where he went to
claim Miss Leora Prather as his bride
The wedding occurred at the home Of
Mrs. CulJertsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r f. Prather, of ColfaX, Sunday,
February 10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
liOrn.Bailey

At the home Of the bride. William
Horn and Mrs. Lolle j Bailey We're
married Thursday, February II, Mr.
Horn is rancher Of the Oak Grove
district. Rev j.. l.. Hetshner eficIated.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
CHANGES IN GOVT.
 ? #r OF PHILADELPHIA
Council Members Get S5,OOO a
 Year-City Has Powers
Philadelphia,

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Many changes in the city government be- came effective with the induction into office of Mayor J. Hampton Moore. They were authorized at the last ses- sion of the legislature. ftF
 The legislative authority passes into the hands of 21 councilnen, organ ized into a single body. each member being paid $5.0oO a year. This coun- cl takes the place of the old two cham bered council of unsalarled members. Es@fs fs@&.
 Holding of more than one, salarled office by one man is absolutely pro hibited.
 All city employees are required to cease political activity They are for- bidden to solicit or pay political as- sessments voluntarily or involuntarl- ". ~- z
 { The city has acquired the power to do its own paving. repairing ana cleaning of streets, collecting of ash- es, garbage, waste and rubbish and dispostng thereof. This is not oom- pulsory. however as it still may be done by contract. .,ss Ft<# F. 4
 Mayor Moore for years represented q d, Philadelphia district in congress. Elected on a reform ticket, he has promised to revolutioniZe methods ana
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
CHILL BUSINESS GAINS.

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 6.-The conn mercia1 situation of Chile has very much improved in the last months of present year and a general tone of business briskness prevails as shown bv the increase of orders for import ed goods and the augment of the bulk of exportation. Nitrate, the lead ing article of Chilean exportation has been raised in prices and all the production of present year is sold.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06

do away with the old gang" Already he has shaken up the police and serv- ed notice upon thieves, peddlers or habit-forming drugs, bookmakers' gam bIers and the underworld gener- ally that they must get out of the city. Protected vice will not exist as long as he is mayor of Philadelphia, he has declared.
 Prominent In the membership of the new council is William W. Roper. famous as 0 Princeton football coach.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
\JAPs WANTED AT HOME.

Sydney, Australia, Feb. 6.-The Japanese are now discouraging emi- grafton to America and Brazil, &C., cording to R. Yamashina, vice-presi- dent of the Tokio Chamber of Com- merce. "we are now a manufac- turing nation" he explained. while on a visit to Sydney, and we do not want our people to emigrate, There will not be much of it in the near future" --.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-06
RADICALS HELD AT BORDER.

Mexico City. Feb. 6.-Fourteen radical agitators. fleeing from the United States, have. been detained at Nogales, General Juan Torres has re- ported to the war department Their siispositioIl seems to be a problem
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
FEAR SPREAD OF BLINDNESS
Scientists Alarmed by Reports From
the Oasis Towns OF the Great
Sahara Desert.

A plague Of blindness is sweeping
the oasis towns of the Sahara desert,
according 10 dispatch received at
Washington from Blslra. DIR. TOulant,
az the Pastcur Institute of Ophtal-
mology, who IS conducting expert
mcuts on a herd of monkeys I'm an eff
fort 10 isolate the germ which is blind
ing tens of thousands Of Arabian chill
drcn, has Informed the American Red
Cross that eight OF every ten children
iu The Sahara are now affected.
The white nuns Of the Sahara are
treating the eyes of hundreds Of chill
drcn. With Biskra, "the Garden Of Al
lah" oasis. as their headquarters, they
tour the desert on camels.. visiting the
oasis town where the plague is at its
worst.
With the approach Of the hot months
II Is feared the disease Will become
even more widespread. The filth Of
the oasis towns and the uncovered
camel meat market breed countless
millions Of flies even during the winter
months. Flies are believed TO carry
the, germs OF granular trachoma, with
which in northern Africa 100000 Arab
children are infected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
Postal Air Service.

After the signing of the armistice
the British authorities established a
postal alrpIune service to Cologne, and
IN connection with this service sys-
tcmatic use was made Of wireless tele-
phouy, says the Halifax Morning
Chronicle. Wireless telephone stations
were placed on the ground Mt dis
tanccs of fifty miles from each other,
and with the use of quite small sets
We're able 10 transmit messages TO air
craft up to thirty miles away. They
could also receive from the air TO
about fifty miles. Frequently these
distances were exceeded and an air
plano was in communication at one
and the same time with three stations.
Considering the small size of the APP
wHtuS employed these were remark
able results. and testify to the rapid
progress made by the British air serv-
Zee since the first trials of wireless
telephony to airplaneS in 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
pIeIOLY EXCLUDE FRESH AIR
~.-,b Seemingly See No Reason
why It Should Ever Be Ao-
nitted TO Bedroom.

,--...ans do not like fresh air.
Theodore Roosevelt in Average
cans. They feel good deal
.. gentleman In stephen Lea
.-or, Who said he liked fresh
..a believed you should open
,..rla,vs and get in all you could.
..u should shut the windows and
...t there Il would keep for years.
.a,. been in many rooms In
r- ... where the windows were nailed
The beds also are rather re-
.-s.hlr. They are generally lifted
81. feather mattresses, and feather
.rr.s Very often they are arranged
r.ehe In the wall Ike a closet,
.,5 have two doors, which the aver
~. European. after getting into the
,..t closes. thereby rendering 1t about
s.r. and well ventilated as coffin.
member my own billet in one OF
,ts towns where we stopped. AS i
... commanding officer, IL was one
sr.e best and was reasonably warm.
+. vas warm because the barnyard
,.- next door, literally in the next
,.,. Ms an that separated me from
q raw was a light deal door by the
.,i. of The bed. The COW was tied to
r. door. When the COW slept l slept;
Din, If the COW passed a restless night
Ind All the opportunity l needed
ta think over my past sins and future
plans
In another town an excellent billet
v.> NOT used by the officers because
over the bed were hung photographs
of au the various persons who had
died 90 the house, taken while they
lay Ia that bed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25

paper have been steadily growing in
favor during the past few years. sta
TONERS declare.
Fashions in stationery change with
every season" said one who has made
a lifelong study OF paper of all kinds
in large stationery store. "aad the
girls who wish 10 he Up 10 the min
ute in fashion. even in the little things,
give careful consideration to their
choice OF writing paper"
Never. declared the expert. has
there been such a craze for large pa
per College girls are particularly
fond OF the large sizes. declaring that
it is in reality but an example of the
efficiency" OF the modern woman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
A BooKLovER'S PRAYER

The following prayer of thanksgiv-
ing appeared in Life-it is quoted for
the benefit of booklovers, who know
the feeling:
Il give humble and hearty thanks
for the safe return of this book,
which. having endured the perils OF
my friends bookcase and the book
case of my friends friends. now re-
turns to me in reasonably good con-
dition.
Il give humble and hearty thanks
that my friend did not see tit TO give
this look to his infant as a play
thing. nor use it as an ash tray for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
Worlds Diamond Trade.

Considerable activity has prevailed
IN 'hr diamond trade in British Guiana
Within the past few months. and prices
have advanced to high level hereto
fore unknown, states Consul McCunn
W report. Expeditions are being dis
patched 10 the diamond fields in the
Interior by those interested in the
business in Georgetown. 1t is current
a reported that the English market is
ra~,r 90 absorb any quantity of stones,
.ar-" or small, and that they are being
h"a-ht not only for English but also
'"r American markets regardless OF
Present exceptionally high prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
In Samoa.

With total population of 81 900 in
Western Samoa, of which less than
~ are whites or half castles, the de-
lad i'm confectionery IS mainly for
."rt candies, better known locally as
.... 'ollieS, retailing at - cents per
l... These are small varieties. diff
l'r"- in color AID favor, and import
81 " five pound tins. Lozenges are
HH." known. taitieS and chocolates suf-
Ter from the extreme humidity of the
climate. which neceSSitateS their being
imported in sealed metal tins. retail
Ing from 80 10 - cents per pound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25

his burning cigar. nor as tee,hing
ring for his mastiG.
When | lent this book / deemed ii
as lost; was resigned to the bitter
ness OF long parting: never thought
to look upon its pages again.
But now that my book is come
back TO me I rejoice and am exceed
ing glad, Bring hither the fatted
morocco and let us rebind the vol
ume and set il on the shelf OF honor
for this my hook was len, and is re
turned again.
presently. therefore. l may return
some of the hooks that l myself have
borrowed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
GIRLS LETTERS LONGER
At Amy Rate, Size Of Sheets
Used Has Expanded
MAKES FOR ECONOMY

Girls of today have a passion for
penning extremefs long letters to
their sweethearts, If the enormous
size Of the paper and envelopes in
vogue this year can be taken as an
indication. The large envelopes and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The entire National Guard Of the
3 State of Maryland drafted into the service Of
the United States by the Government in 1917 under
the provisions of existing law and the members
thereof discharged from further service under
their enlistment contracts; tef
And, WHEREAS, The Government of the United
| States has called upon the State of Maryland to
reorganize and re-esablsh it's National Guard the
!. earliest possible moment;
And, WHEREAS, The State Of Maryland is
without troops forces adjudged necessary to prop
erly maintain and preserve the institutions Of the
Commonwealth;
Now THEREFORE, Albert c. Richie Governor of Maryland
call all citizens of the State that physically capable and
between the of eighteen and fortyv enlist in the 5th Mary
Infantry Batteries and B. Field Artillery and Field Hospital
No T. in Baltimore City and the various Of the LIST Mary
land Infantry located Of the State
that be filled with their Maryland
has failed respond call the Of its
by the National Government times of stress peril
The made by the from this State equals that
other should be the pride of all Maryanders keep the
above may be applicable all Of citizens also call
upon the business of the State all of their
poyees the necessity for active support of the National Guard
the City of Annapolis this fifth day of May.
p hundred and twenty
< (ScNED
ALBERT c. RICHIE,
GOVERNOR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25

with a large sheet OF paper" said
one fair correspondent. we need but
one piece for a letter. Formerly we
used two or three sheets. Now with
but single sheet we can economic
on margins and write twice as much
on less paper"
While the older. more settled wom-
en- seldom vary in their style OF pa
per, the young girl rarely chooses the
same kind twice, but seems bent on
s2mpling every variety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25

The female factor in politics is ex-
pected to counterfeit the malefactor.-
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25

3. 'arraazI should escape to the
-1ga States he can make a profit
contract with the movie pro-
IS-NaShville Banner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-25
Swiss Crops Poor.

The crops in Switzerland In 1910
We're considerably below those in 1918.
NEh The exception of the fruit crop.
AUS was due To unfavorable atmoS-
laerte conditions. cold and wet
>r7nc drought in early summer and
e-''A IN late summer, followed by sud
yen tails in temperature and early
.''>'> and 20 tie fact that the acre
rs ..arird in 1919 was smaller than
ia 1918.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

| OCaIa IUlS Week. lie SuColS VI mAS o.
Mason's mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Stovall.
They are travelling over Florida for
couple of weeks in their automo-
bile, and stopped here for few days
Bride and Groom Complimented
Because of the popularity of Mr..
Olaf B. Zewadski and because his
Ocala friends were eager to meet his
pretty bride, and because Mrs. Walter
Hood is so we'll loved by everyone
in Ocala, the reception given by her
; last Saturday afternoon was largely
attended.
Mrs Hoods home on Fort King
avenue was very exquisitely adorned
for this pretty party given for her
nephew and his bride. In the hall
and reception room an unusually pref
ty and graceful arrangement of as
paragus, plumosa and daisies was
used on mantel, piano and table, and
in the dining room dozens of pink as
tiers were used in conjunction with
the asparagus plumosa, the effect be-
ing very dainty and lovely.
At the front steps two pretty little
misses, Margaret Chace and Frances
Clark, each wearing white party
frocks and pink sashes and hair rib
bons, and carrying long handled bas-
kets of pink flowers, acted as little
flower girls on this occasion. On the
veranda, Mr. w. X. Zewadski, father
of the young groom, greeted the
guests, and was justly proud of his
splendid young son and his very love
| ly new daughter-in-law. DR.. Walter
Hood was also on the veranda, and
mingled happily with his wife's
guests all the afternoon.
At the front door Misses Mary and
Agnes Burford, Caroline Harriss and
Alice Bullock were receiving, and in
the hall Mrs. J. G. Perkins and Miss
Byrd Wartmann received.
Mrs. Hood, handsomely gowned in
black lace over yellow satin, receiv-
ed with the guests of honor, and
standing with them was our popular
young mayor, Mr. Robert l.. Ander-i
son, Jro and his young bride, nee
Miss Adela AK.
Mrs. Zewadski wore her wedding
gown of white taffeta, which was com.
oined with real lace and chiffon, and
she was just as sweet and dainty
little bride as Mr.. Zewadski's friends
would have expected him to select;
not only pretty but yivacious and
bright. and with tactful speech for
every guest she at once made friends
of all who called during the afternoon,
and it is sincerely hoped that her flu
ture visits to Ocala will be frequent.
After talking for while with Mrs.
Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Zewadski and
Mayor and Mrs. Anderson, the callers
were asked into the dining room by
Mrs. A e. Gerig, Mrs. H. A. Water
licI anu wi =. ~. D. DCChs WACiO OH
ice course with cake and minis in
pink and white was served by Misses
Elizabeth Hooker Caroline White,
. Irene Tompkins. Lucille Gissendaner,
Kathleen Leitner and Sara DeHon.
In the rear hall Mrs. NJ. H. Sto-
vail and Mrs. Harry Walters had q
pleasant word to say to each one as
they were leaving.
Quite number of the gentlemen
friends of the hostess and the honor
guests called during the afternoon, as
well as several hundred ladies, and
Mrs. Hoods party was wonderfully
enjoyable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
Marriage of Miss Lucille kibIer and
DR.. Herman Watson soIemnized

A wedding of more than usual in.
terest was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the beauti-
full home of the bride in Dunnellon,
when Miss Lucille Kibler became the
bride of DR.. Herbert w. Watson, CT
Lakeland. Dr. c. l. Stacy performing
the ceremony.
About 25 close friends and rela-
tives witnessed the marriage, which
unites two popular young people. The
blide is the lovely and attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Kibler,
the former being one of the most
prominent phosphate operators in the
state. She has visited Ocala frequent
ly, and has many friends here as well
as in her home town and elsewhere
throughout the state, who wish for
her every joy and happiness.
The groom is leading physician
of Lakeland, having built up splen-
did practice during his residence
there He enjoys the highest esteem
of a wide circle of friends, who con-
graduate him on winning the heart
and hand of so lovely a bride.
After the ceremony, the guests
were served cream and cake, and
amid a shower of rice and good wish
es, the happy couple left soon after on
motor trip down the east coast.
Upon their return to Lakeland they
will be at home to their friends at
the Cochrane apartments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09


tae fefsmaaf Hhifh united 81 mar
A #@ MalHaeffie Boyer BAN
i a ''a van vas soie'n'
e vest Mal
i'f' fhafeH EAaH'
~ A faf7 sam hsa united %
h pae - uh"aua'
@ HitNsa'feHssa
NhH eHfIfe rhaif lafi had been 81
af SRA stately palms.
MHiH tMH STEER raillna covering in
# # tftiinH rlamatla artiAtl
aH affsaHai urun @ IL the midst
~ 60 HaiHa Has placed 8 semi'circie
HHH Nieaala eafh aurmounted
$50 nef 81 cathedral candles. the
f8nal faglahlaH aubined hEht
aFm fha aaiemn srene Marking the
HHHal aHar Wnfe $40 tai white
EaHmne - esq af aach 81 which were
iafee Elaeeiai baskets - fragrant
ehHe Kasief Hiles tied Nith quanti-
fles ai ehite iuiie.
Ffinf ta fhe entranre - the bridal
NafiF aa aHuHuailg pleasing musical
Hfeafam sas rendered
wuh taa famiuar strains Of the
enrl8af rhaeus the ushers entered
aaa assamaa their positions These
mufa AHen Mcknight. " q Balm,
.ioNaf Nsum4ie and Lloyd Penney.
fhe hfiaesaaaida catered IN pairs.
4aWn fhe eeHtef aisie. two gFoomsmen
eaiefiaa ssnalianeousiy, from the side
slaies Misses IVA siainhaek and
NfAf htA1saaA entered tfAt' WIN
~ #sh ~" Wb'aah run
fettHf fAef N"ie l'li'sea by miss
80 fftafes 7htN ana zen Davis VINO
80 wee =. 'so~e's anu
- -. -.
- -. -
-. 80, -, -.
- -, ,.,s.---.,s. -
- -. - -, ,,.-.,,.,..,..
-. ~. -.
I'VE AAAAtA "tsaafs e'te Pei-
tRiafN "tslt a'a s'Atniah -. ~
a w NV N" 'a0e'
- s = a.'',a's 's''fA ney
N''s ," "sf"''"'1''s
e Nt ~" sh "@"fs'he"' VI
HHaA'iiAi taAsia
me damf - honor. Mrs.. Lloyd Pen
nHf fHiefHa nem she Vas go"ned
ia e handsome dress 81 cream net
efef sale sfeen and carried a shower
81 hoaqaei et piuk fuses
Nhn maiaa 80 hunur Miss Nellie
taxu maln. iaaked especially pretty In
NHMn "a cream rhantiilv lace over
nsfm. nee nowera being q shower Of
KulsraeF buds
Tna msts nmnpearsr Katherine
asee. as dainty Il tla plesure IN
49, naHe afaa. ~ cream net aud ear.
Wm8 tha Finw IS thn heart - NV she
a.,e.,is nreeeias ,hs hriae. Who 81.
49, .,ss h.e f.tb.s A. 4 nal, who
e.r. 49, - w,.rrl.~. The bride.
A.. 49, 20 aatehe.. ..,in ut,b
fa uaiat gsra ana uaarl trimmings
49,. SD 4hfre eaa arr.nea6 in a no.
smtra eraen eaa,t uas saaeh, Win
: snraf - arasee hins.am. Hsr cor.
49, - hsfaa. ro.s. uus. ~ ,ba val
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Mr.. = p. Hollinrake has sold out
his automobile business at Gaines
vile and Is a visitor in Ocala this
week. Mr.. Hoilinrake's friends will
be pleased to know that he contem-
plates returning TO 0cala. to again
make this city his home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
sanEist Minister ResIans

Rev. M. Hines, who came to Ocala
short time ago to accept the pas
torate of the First Baptist church in
this ely. has resigned his charge here
and has acceped a call to church
in Alabama Mr.. Hines and family
expect to move at an early date to
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Jewett. who
attended the international Rotary
convention at Atlantic City. and who
visited in New York, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities, arrived in Ocala
Sunday. after a most delightful trip.
Mr.. Jewett went on to Lakeland and
Mrs. Jewett stopped in Ocala for
visit with her sister-in-law, Miss Meta
Jewett. During the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Jewett in the east their lit
tie daughters remained in Ocala with
their aunt.
Messrs. Lester Lucas and ]. H.
Needham have returned from Port
land, Oregon, where they attended the
big Shriners' convention. They re-
port "some large time on this trip.
Mrs. Vernie Stevens OF Lakeland Is
visiting at the home OF her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers,
for couple of weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Miss Lila Wilson, who spent two
months at Lady Lake with friends has
returned home.-Lady Lake items in
Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Miss Leonova Taffaletti left Sun
day for visit with relatives and
friends in Tampa and other southern
places OF interest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Mr. end Mrs NJ. J. Roess and chill
dren spent the weekend at Inver-
ness. the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. H.
A. Reaves. Mrs. Roess and children
VIII remain in ocala for awhile long
er visiting Mrs. Roess' parents and
her sister. Mrs. r. c. Camp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Ocala this week, the guests of Mrs.
Mason's mother, Mrs. M. H. Stovan.
They are travelling over Florida for
couple of weeks in their automo-
bile, and stopped here for few days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Mrs. George Ford left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Jackson
vile. Next week she will be joined
by her mother. Mrs. B. A. Weathers,
and together they will leave soon for
the north to spend the summer.