davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

Interesting Facts All Should Know
Regarding Important Matter.


Regarding Important Matter.
WHO? Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more for the
year 1920; married couples who had
net income of $1,000.
WHEN? March 10, 1921, Is the final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE? Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for district In wrich the person
resides.
HOW? Full directions on Form 1O4OA
and Form 1910; also the law and
regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on
taxable income up to $4,000 In ex-
cess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance Of taxable
income. Surtax from l per cent to
65 per cent on net incomes over
$4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
THE HALLOwE IL CONCERT.
Seats Now on Sale at Glanville's Drug
Store; Auspices American Legion

The Hallowell concert and dance to
be given under auspices Of the local
branch of the American Legion on the
evening Of January 10, promises to
be one of the best musical events of
the season. Tho concert will take
place at the o o E opera house and
will be followed by the dance at
Dreamland hall. Reserved seats are
now on sale at Glanville's drug store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06

Officers will be sworn III at the
court house Monday for the county
offices for the next two years. The
offices of sheriff, county superintend-
ent and Probate Judge will be handl-
ed by new officers, other offices re-
manning the same.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
Have you some clean cotton m
around the placef-We buy 'eml

WANTED-Who has a leanto ri
oline saw to trade for a work bon
or on team, or for town lotsi H,u
two combines to sell on time or tad
giving choice of either; ais two Il
three work teams to sell on un|
Write or come and see what hau|
Geo. w. Wilkin AL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-06
CIDER FOR SAIL !.

II you want cider / will ship 1t to
you at 40 cents per gallon, t. o. b.
Lewiston, purchaser to pay for keg.
w. r. FLINT, route 2, box ITO. Lew
iston, Ida EFT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
Our FkR-FAMEI)
KENTUCKY DERBY
hen and Women % Renovvn From, All
earts o. the World Come 70 Louis
vile to Witness the Running
Ct This Historic Race.
CABINET MEMBERS AMONG
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE
THIS YEAR

Re" Of - native KentuckIans real
ize. perhaps. what "a truly magnificent
World event the Kentucky Derby has
come q be
Year by year. 81 has grown steadily
IL popularity. until now 10 tops all 9th
e. sporting events on the caleu-iar.
thereby advertising tAe state a. mil.
hons OF dollars worth Of space in the
public prints could not possibly do. be-
drs attracting periodically hosts Of
people wao spend ther money freely
Hrd greatly benchiing an Industry of
'ast importance 20 Kentucky in partic-
u'af the preceding OF t3le thoroughbred
horse.
The lisa ~ uerSouages who cheeret
the inner 81 the 1921 Kentucky Derby
would stretch out far beyond ths. linn
iiaiions o. this little article. suffice
70 "a! TINT d. Included several mem
her~ 81 President IarCIng's cabinet.
g insuisia'd sis tors from abroad and
financial and commercial giants from
ui paris ~ Gre county. some of the
latter he teruers 81 horses thar start
td 90 tie / erby and heavy investors In
hehiueAf estates. deliberately i'm
proved afrl primarily maintained as
breeding Establishments.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
HICKMAN 5-F,ITox !

snug Hart had the r,,,.o, team
-i"- oar 81 his hand Thurs.isv after
i-'.''-. ie.linE Tire boys from, .,,-r.-- the
~" with three hits and one
'..-'' WINE inc locals were ,,i...5 mn fse
'-- i'>'i auu Patterson. Fui+op-s only
-"me in the fourth ubau will
'''''' GUY 'ul-ilm looked owe, s,,,r will.
l"i Tree trip o. first Charlcl
QUIZ nlt tnderwood SINGLED a.
.-'-' tuiiiiui -uing-tO third ii, ~. tif
l ""iAtd, ana Cull,,,, -eor.-l
''- I."-t hit 90 McElwar sf Shori
L"ftin- ilfltr-an for ~. - -.
L'"sfr ended The inning bv ...l.,,5i,,..
our. Manuel ru Brown Tt.. -.
lhitiieueu Go score Ia thu 81. ,,b..n
"iih one our Foreman and R. sir-ied
pr ,t'c'ssinn. hut Cullum Al, mo y
duNnIe play. Manuel 10 Nrr-l.,.-., n.
Brow n in fhe fifth the -. ,,..r.
Liird With un one ont thror..s, error.
n- >chuiie Hart and NrFl,,-.,,. b,.f
"''liu ii'Atl Reed Off first a. l,,il,,.,
'i' 'hafie- struck out VIVA he ~
c'piion oi These three inuiu..~ n =. ~.
nrser in dafecr. Hickman .Iror. 49,
N'.o c~siyeu to twirl tor Fu,,.,, 4, IN.
showers in ihe first Bousena. r,-s4 ~,
cog ilie on OHlium' boot. Msr,--f t.,f
uHt an iuflc-d hit and smith 80
...'h Fhi...f- With wen placed hrut a.
ho~er- bnHsruo aud ManrN ...rs.l
when Ihra-lcr hit long sin. ~
ri-ht. d. ihc sixth foueeno s,,l ~.
ngi got iiie when james and Rec mos.
cu mp their rrounders. SmIth .....ir
sacrih'ed both runners. and Tl,-st.-r
responded with triple % deer .,...,fcs
Scoring liou-euo and Manuel. M. .har
scored "a moment Later on Harf.s singIa
io center Mercer singled bot : l.l,ife
struck our and McCluskey flew ont IL
center
Score ly Innings u n
Hickman o0 003O0.
Fulton 600 0OOOO1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
MACHIiNEIII WALSH
FOEfEfT~ FRIDAYS c,.fr

I Tho Ti tman team Fridav wen ~
Fulton Tor the supposed purro.e ~
. playing q fair base ban game rii.
Z idea didn't remain iu their minds f,-e
not after they got on the held-fsr
when they started their iniield uracffe.
chorus az vile ana elusive enifraf-
was hurled at Thorn from the stands
where some of rhe Fulton fans srer..
seated. and from the Fulton dueorf IS.
pecialiy. And such ~ this continued
throughout the afternoon.
Hickman scored four IN the frs in-
ming. when they fen GA Jew" Foreuia n
with vengeance. In Fulton'S haif ~
the first the trouble which was expe .f.,l
began. James took base on balls ANA
Cuilum singled 90 left. Foreman Them
Lit "a long fiy down first base lire thaf
was foul by eight or ten feet. wnisb
the alleged umpire Tor Fulton. Stuct -
his position back Of The pitchers box
and bawlsd out fair as though his
life depended on (which may o.
nearer the truth than we think-nevrr
moving himself 20 the foul line in orr
der that he might see more clearly.
When some Of the fair-mineIed rta-
tors from Fulton. together ~ith "a.
Fulton scorer, -whoF~~erc IN n rsssft-<s =
~ Seershe ~ ~.-e1te 20 the field 81
told he umpire and Manager fncstpf
the Fulton tenn how rank the decision
was. II was changed and the Wietrsn
team returned 90 the field 10 ccutinne
playing. having been called or hy Man
uel. That decision WINS too rotten ana
foul smelling Tor the fair minded Full
ton people 90 stomach
Hickman scored enc IN the second.
one In the third ana three in the nth.
bringing their total Co nine Fulton
scored one To- the second. three in the
Aifh and two iu the sixth and one in
the eighth. bringing their total 10
eight. Mixed in with this were some
more blind decisions by Walsh. with
the score o. S in tie last half If the
ninth. 'FuitouS first man up came 10
fne plate and ~food serenelv without
moving his bar from his shoulder as
inur balls were called on him. re arn-
Died 10 first. The next man un ronorf-
ca the Performance. while Day pitched
wp balls o. him. both called hail" hv
The psuedo umpire Walsh Hart Their
'alne IN ana hnd two more balls called
on the batter. both or which car the
plate In the middle and this man fooi-
hls base such seemingly bare faced
robbery WIS more than the TfirLrrau
team could stand and the players were
allied from the field Umpire" Walsh
Then stood ND ou his hind legs fn tla
diamond with am IugerSoll I'm his hlrds
ana said, Game forfeited 10 Fulton I
too"
detailed account ~ how the scores
were made il unnecessary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
MELONS TO
COMFORT COI.ORADIANS

r 'huniear melon grower of Bur
lihStpn- col. has contracted to raise
one acre OF water melons for each of
ihree real estate dealers OF Burlington.
Mr. Chanlear is to receive 81 for each
melon that equals or exceeds 10 per con,
alcoholic content.
When the melons are half grown Mr.
thanlear viii plug each melon and i'm
sert IN the cavity from which the plug
comes a special yeast If his own in
NentIon The rind part of the plug will
then De replaced. covered with grsifting
wax ana sealing IN place with adhesive
strips.
According 10 Mr.. ChanIear the veast
acts on the natural sugar content Of
the melon and Immediately begins TO
develop alcohol in its tissues.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
fiabituai Constipation Cured
= i'm - TO 2f DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA 90 81 DAYS
TO induce regular action. IL Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 70 Take. SOC
per bottle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
HICKMAN ..
NASHVILLE SELECTS. .

With little Johnny Drv on ffa 1rf.
SUNDAY TIE locals easily walked away
WITH the game against the -Selsaf.~ ~
Nashville Bur ore hit was Serfrr.f IN
lny. and thlf came with one ont fu fi,a
ninth But - men faced him ur-u ~.
ninth. nlfhou-h De- walked eight lrri,..-
rho game. III The first Eu~rus foar- 49,.
in DIS Stats Ter ticket o. first. h,if ~
coi'- caught h.m mapping there. d. ~.
Fourth fn.u~hie received "a brsr o,.
balls. hui MHson hif into double ri.,.
r. Rodgers received p walk i'm tho sr+f
huf jacobs caught him on first with !.
QUICK throw. iu fhesivfh his Sfrira 80
three up end three DOWN was h-fl-a,.
when Gilbert walked and sfaro1 -
hr-t when Jameson went our ON : rv r..
lhru ~hcr AMI Martin struck onf n.
De- ninth The first two az. Gilbert a-a
nf~on. were walsed They advrn..
20 when Martin rolled ont. schultz -.
Brown. and scored when Rocrstfa 49,.
he only hit Of the afternoon for N.sf.-
ile single 20 left Mason then g.
iui % Ihra>her. Hickman SCORED .i,...,
~ the second when Thrasher Sin~Ia.f =.
enter. Schultz was walked and ~.
iuskcy scored both with a frirf. =.
'cep center. scoring later when Iames...
h'etheu Wild pitch. Another came d,
ne thlrd on felder's choice. an error
y irebing on a peg 20 catch th. rrrnne,.
second Wild pitch and an fnfefd
az. Three more came I'm the seventh
y thfee singles. n stolen base. an 4.
ED out ana McCluskey's double IL
&C eishth TWO more were added on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

The Rev r. r.. Miley and wife. Mrs
J.. q. Moss. Mrs w. 4. skinner nud AIRS
u. Il. Davis were I'm Fulton Thursday
and Friday attending the convention
held at the Christian church there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

7. n. Dillon and wife. of Nashville
arrived 81 fuuiay 20 visit bis mother
Mrs Tom Dillon. and attend the gradl
alton exercises of his daughter Lis.
Thursday evening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

Say II with flowers. JOYS for sal,
ny hrs- Una Shaw 45-it
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

colored man who Is IA resident "
Bardwell arrived at home one day dur
ing the past week suffering from being
poisoned. To local physician he said
that at Cairo he and another colored
man had drank lot Of denltured alco-
hol and that he believed that il had hi
chloride of mercury In IT, The other
negro died. he said. and lac became
deathly sick and was saved 10y the time
ly arrival of "A doctor He said tina he
and his partner drank denatured alco-
hol on several different occasions but
never before had IL had the effect OF
making them sick.--Carlisle County
News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

Manager Manuel during the past
W.e served notice 81 rele. -s ou LET
fE rHu. first haseuau wh1 was So
cured from cairo and who h been
soea nt Chat tion iu several ~ the
u- llis spring. Brown v- "a star
Base SON With thc S.ics lur eamed
10 he unable to -et started flI- year
TIE lnlflaI elcE wiil te covered by
Nr-hr the lonl boy who t shown
Ur Wen iu the gaines which Pre- has
bn in especially with the hlHdgeon.
Shnifc the con hiution outer ricu-
81 lI iurielIer Ias also bsau released
= q iu-Eey now playing the ieff field
Pos ian Schu5e's great trouble APP
d el io fe an inability Co connect
Isl q thc hor-eh.ie.
George the Infelder secured from
" rlis. took part in Suul.r's gime
an showed up wen for his FIRST time
o. This spring. On his FIRST trip fo the
III TER De- raped "a sizzling single 10y
tbs pitchers box that the Nashville
Be-. tome suck guardian couldn't reach
T.recno fhr gent who bins been ONT
d. ing aui playing tlie role of i.rd-om /
man sd Weri lell the team 90 JOHN the /
D.. hur- -oUlf who bad ure.iously 4
sil I'D l.m Tie win he ~.en whom that I
team play Deere saturday and ~uuiIy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

a share OF your grocery business .ill
De spprsSia ed--Bettersworth's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

orfefH n1ilg state warrants were re-
dsoli S-f1 1anl during April 20 was
aunoanrrd nf the office of STATE Treas
uner Wallace The total Hunuur Of
" f MS or+.t uiing Nay 7 w.re So
Dfl T.. oft which s1g- 4Hi f1 were in
school wnrrlutz. while ou April 2 the
0ffsfruain- warrants tHfall.l ssh
-1Tef There were S22f9uf in the
state Treasury ou May T. 30 was am
nnuneed no the offce If John y. Craig.
50 Or Auditor divided a~ follows sink
inc fund. Slu1 l-1n3, state University.
s-'ff-1 school fund. S2f-a11.79. I-aSf-
ern STATE Norm ? S309l5. Western
State Normal S3e9l5; state road fund.
Sii2o01 a. and general expense fund.
81 .4ss.Ga3Is.
Seven Republicans If Carlisle County !
last vork filed their petitions with tie /
'ogriy clerk asking for place on the /
primary ballot There were three petit !
lions Tor magistrates. one for county I
'rd-e one for county clerk. one for cir
-uit clerk and one FOR sheriff
When your breath is bad appetite
'oor. and you feel blue and diScour-
ecd. you need Uerhine. One or two
loses viii set you right. II is great
ystem purifier. Price. Coo. Sold by
hickman Drug Co.
FOR SALE. CHEAP-A fifty pound /:
opacity refrigerat0r almost as good as
ew. See w. T. Caldwell 4G-tfe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE. CHEAP-A fifty pound
cipaclty refrigerator almost as good as
new. See w. +. Caldwell 4G-tfc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
X kkt <kf<k +
GOODLAND 4 "a. !

\ 4 y \ \ X y y = y r ~ y
Last Tuesday evening a crowd from
here attended the social given by the
kitichi-G oedland Christian Endeav-
CIR at the Kiticti. school house. Even
though the weather was stormy, the
social was well attended. E,E.$
Mrs. Theo. Greguson, daughter
Doris and sons Harold and Vernon,
spent several days in Cass Lake last
week visiting with friends. They re-
port having had a very good time.
Bill Hansen took Mr.. .Dreer, farm
bureau 3campaigner over this part of
the community Tuesday, where men,
bership We're solicited. .z>,,
People here are planning on hear
ing Rev. Kehoe of Bemidji next Sun
day at the Kitichi school house. He
plans on holding Bible study every
evening throughout the week. Those
who have already heard him, are anx-
ious to hear him again. Everyone
come, and hear him. while you have
a chance. &c. s@,se- h. ! 4 f. =
!: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gregerson spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.:
and Mrs. Carl Borgerson.
The school board[met Monday eve
ming. .-s...-- ..> .s1,... 49,.
= The ,Kitichi- Goodland Christian
Endeavor society met here Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20

land seemed unchanged and unchange:
able. The empire has an organization
under which the nation has as much
internal peace, and more prosperity,
than most of it's neighbors.
Nevertheless even a month or two
In China makes it clear enough that
China is rapidly going through great
change. Many Chinese in the treaty
ports wear European dress, telegraph
wires are strung all over the country |;
q Chinese post office takes your mail,
unless you make point of turning It
over to the foreign posts; Chinese
steamers splash along the rivers; 10
.comotives frighten Chinese donkeys !;
iron works clang; schools spring up !;
modern buildings arise; newspapers
appear; armies are created; public
opinion: has become fashion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20

y. + Il -.
evening. The leader was Mr. Baney.
Sub-leaders were C.. G. Smith, Mrs.
j. e. Mahoney, Miss Eva Slater, Miss
Hazel Mahoney, Reuel Smith. and Al
bert Clair. Mr.. Baney will not be
here much longer as his school, will
soon be out. A new leader will then
be secured.
A Ford car dealer was visiting
farmers In this community Tuesday
The usual crowd from here drove
to Sunday school at Kitichi Sunday.
The frost here Saturday night dam
aged the wild fruits.
The Lutheran Sunday school Will
be held every Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Borgerson as soon
as it can be arranged. /
John Long and Harold Van Dyke
were blowing stumps last week.
Several children from here were
examined at the baby clinic held at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
Kitichi last Saturday.

This being such a busy season
there will be no evening Bible studies
held here for a while. ,s ~
The stump pulling demonstration
held at Kitichi Saturday was attended
by people from here. a."
. Last Sunday morning when the
people saw the ground covered with
snow. it made them think it was fall
instead of spring.
John Bliss drove to Cass Lake Mon
day. ... ,.&.s.
A meeting will be held at the
schoolhouse May 81 for the purpose OF
le.uvm7 bids tor carpenter work
which is to be done on the school
house. -
A few people from here attended
the dinner given at Pennington Sun
day by the Pennington home circle,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20

of the fathers. slowness to let go Of
principles tested by ages. The good
old-fashioned Chinese soldier SLOUGH
ing along in his baggy clothes, or dou-
bled up on a pony, the shaye-pated
priest, the magistrate with his glass
button and peacocks feathers, the
coolie in his blue cotton drawers, the
plumy merchant in his silks, have
been coming and going for two or
three millenniums, just about the
same. Up tt two decades ago the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
) ROYAL Speech in Second s.,:s place.

1t is popularity supposed that q new
session Of the British parliament be-
gins with the kings speech, but In
reality this is not so. Preceding the
speech from the throne dummy" bill
is always presented for first reading
a little fiction carefully preserved in
order to assert the Independence of
parliament, in the belief that to turn
at once to the speech might suggest a
too-eager preoccupation with his ma
jeStyS words,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
MOVES WITH REST OF WORLD
Abundant Proof That China Is Wax.
Ing Up From Her Sleep Of Two
Thousand Years. ".,.~ra

AS study in strange customs and
startling Incidents, China is interest
Ing because it has changed so little in
point Of view during the last two thou
sand years. The characteristic Of
China IS satisfaction with the wisdom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
Perhaps,

For 4 fellow who is almost, but not
quite, over the verge Of badness a
wcll-selected hair net will probably
serve better than toupe.-kansus
City Star. 20 :,ss@-. ,,.-> %,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
p.arIa on California Coast.

+ Pearl oysters are extremely numer-
GUS along the coast of Lower Call
fornia on the west side, and many val.
liable gems have been taken there an
nuully for many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Sir Philip Gibbs

Sir Philip Gibbs the that brough
about lust adventure the
the things life surroundings
opens proclaim
that whispered
The first sllmcnt S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
G.. r.
- {.

'0 S 6: .
Society
two wedd
brnted thi.
will be Ii
ness the
OF Miss )
aMr. and NJ
ulton w
Mrs.
- anoke.
evening q
ond Presb
SELL Cecil,
reception II
parents. 81
the ccren
bridal PAL
q few NTH.
vited.
Miss n
daughter
Dr.. Rever =
New York
Y w clifford, \
KIT s o'clo
piscopal
re hold n
immedlatei
DR.. VOL
mako thei'
lowing 4 v
Dinner f)ni
1 A smart
the big din
klub OF vi
Aoro last
embcrs an
Ut and tho
decorated !
and Inistlct,
rcd flower
and the I
blooms. II
| marked tn
| This Is
| party OF
ware give
the larscs
or of
G As hoste
nifty and 4,
butantes o
corts.
Mrs. scliu.
or inter
he given J
z o'clock.
Schuyler,
Hundred {;
York. NJ
elected
United Da
Miss NJ
TO Mass.
Christmas
II. Meredi
Mr.. am
leaving &
where tn
. VIRGIL
II STRAS
Julia Ell
and Mrs
Junction
son OF I
Mrs. Ida
married
S. w. Ku'
performc'
Gran pnr'
crown Is
enutlful
be youn
Miss TT
and Mrs.
Whceley.
rIcd n fc
parsonag'
Marks.
FREDr
Judge al
ior. OF {
the MARI
lie Dean
Greaves,,
wedding ,
Aburch f;
mber 2
FREDE
MIR. an'
of Kappa
the marri
trudc Ell
ing, OF C,
CharleS J.
(which toe
home o!
Woodville
HAMPT
SallIe b..
James s.
were m
Church n
high moo
formed
church.
,cksto'
New
5ral '
other poi
they Will
they will
home In
Cumming
OF this c
erly was
high sch
sTILLr
TO B
All Test
MONT
mony tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

/ ri
| MONTH
| mony TAX
knlan divo,
cly. Eut
med to
Ggs, ann.
Mrs. FIJI
rived in {
| Quebec pt
[ings on ;.
produce q
an effort
intimacy .
Indian s,
responde,
New Yor;
Defer Il,
WASH
/ OF n site
vocationf
former 81
by tho v
up until
IT was
Camp J
was unt
favorable,
a site. 6
nounced
thority 4
! week to :
cantonmt
new scht
App.
Cover
fotifed
man dfS
on In
end "co-e
\rl1g tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-04
HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll Of
the Ocala high school for the fourth
month:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Martha l. Coin died yesterday
afternoon at FIVE o'clock at the home
of her son, Mr.. ]. n. Coin on the
Shady road about six miles southwest
of town.
She was 70 years of age and had
lived in Florida practically all her life.
Besides many relatives she leaves
scores Of friends to mourn her death,
for she was a dearly beloved Christian
woman, always ready to give a help
ing hand to the needy. She was a
lifelong member of the Baptist
church. She is survived by two sons
and one daughter and several grand
children.
The funeral services will take place
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at one o'clock, Rev. c. L. Collins
of the Ocala Baptist church officiating
George MacKay & Company viii have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-04
WILLIAM ID. HARDER

Mr.. J. P. Harder, who is spending
the winter here as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. George c. Pasteur, re-
ceived a telegram late yesterday aft
ernoon announcing the death of his
son, Mr.. William d. Harder, in New
York city. Interment will be made
at his home in Meredith, N. H.
Mr.. Harder spent his boyhood days
in Ocala with his parents and many
Of the older citizens will remember
him as bright, Industrious boy. He
had for some years held a responsible
position with the Standard Oil Cons
pany in the capacity of marine engi-
neer. His father had no knowledge
of any illness and the telegram an
rouncing his death came as quite a
shock. No details of his illness or
death were mentioned. The family
has the sympathy of many Ocala
friends, in which the Star joins.