davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

The Neshoba Democrat, pub
lished at Philadelphia, by our
talented young friend, G. L
Rand, celebrated it's fortieth
birthday last week. Not in it's
life time has the paper been in
charge OF more capable and
gifted editor, who is recognized
as one of the brightest members
of the press Of he state. While
he has been in the newspaper
profession onlya year or so, he
has taken a prominent part in
the affairs of the press of the
state and is vice. president of the
National Editorial Association
for Mississippi. He is giving the
people Of Philadelphia a good,
newsy, independent, democratic,
we'll edited paper, and the peo-
pie of his town should be proud
of him and the paper he is Civ
ing them. He is serving their
best int erests, and deserves their
hearty support and cooperation
He is no part of demagogue and
practices no false and misleading
doctrines, but is publishing a
real paper that is friend to the
masses, as will be proved in the
long run. The Record congratu-
lates Editor Rand on the paper
he is getting out and hopes he
will be its guiding star for forty
years more, and that his luStre
will never dim. Newton Record.
We do not deserve such kind
words, Editor Cunningham, but
cannot refrain from EXPIRE ssing
our sincere appreciation. We
have aspired, first, to publish as
good paper as The Newton
Record, and when we have done
that to publish one better. So
your approval of our efforts
gives US much encouragement.
We should add, too, that Phila
delphia and Neshoba county ap-
preciates the Democrat. Sixty
subscribers that did not take the
Democrat last week are taking it
now The support of our readers
and advertisers is our iDspira-
ton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
w hat The WeeViI Has Done.

of this weeks issue of the Bureau
Census Nehoba County had 49, 4S cotton
1909 bales made. The report shows
that in 1919 Nesoba County had 28053 cotton and thai
ony Gil made In other words it took little
bale of 1909 while 1919 it took
acres the to made one bale O course the boil
weev may responsible for all this shortage the yield
that when wants plant three
cotton he must put II for the weevIl.
shows that in 1909 Neshoba County
1882 corn and 289 27 bushels harvested In
1919 County had 30 and 5054 bushels
of corn grown The yield in 1919 therefore, 1OA
bushels while in 1919 1T fraction less than ID
bushels OF the fact that such deductions
misleading 1919 have been good and 1909
one, but it nevertheless true, that is less gamble
than cotton long the weev with which to contend
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

Every community two types Of citizens those who build
and those destroy those who aouy fear the of
worthy brother worker aud those who him
those sacrifice the wholesome upbudng of the
nnity ITO satisfy their and perverted political dkes and
those who put enterprise and cooperation above malice and
udce The desirable citizen knows that communities that give
industrious enerprng encouragement and that
commn mites that cripple them stand stagnant.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

LOST-A purse containing
$3.50, and additional change
lost somewhere between Robert
Green's store and the Dave kir-
by place on the Columbus Road.
1p Amos Lampkin.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Post Office Notice

We regret to announce that we
have been ordered to discontinue
the delivery of mail on Sunday
to the general public at the win
dow. This order takes effect
July l, when we are advanced to
a 2nd class office II. O. Barrier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Will VIII |, FOR
WEED CAMPAIGN
Weed Commissioners Nam.
"a Al Meeting Of County
Board on Thursday.

County commissioners meeting at
the court house on Thursday appoint
ed weed commissioners for the vari-
Gus districts Of the county. The new
~ appointed weed commissioners and
township supervisors have been invlt-
ed to meet with the county board in
Grand Forks on June IA, when plans
will be outlined for a campaign to rid
the county Of n%oxious' weeds.
The new weed commissioners are:
Mons Rasmussen Of Thompson. first
district; Christ Benz. Grand Forks,
second district; AL. Lindsay, Marvel,
third district; 8. F. Mercer, Larimore,
fourth district, and A. b. Muir, Ink
ster, fifth district.
At a meeting of the Grand Forks
county farm bureau held recently,
resolutions were adopted. recommend
ing to the county commissioners that
a meeting Of township boards be
called for the purpose Of considering
such propositions is the declaring Ut
= general SOW thistle eradication
week, the enforcement of the new sow
thistle control law, and to discuss
the problem of the moving of SOW
cant town lots. etc.
Contracts for the cement work to
be done on federal aid project No. STA
the hard surfaced road extending
from the end of the city limits to the
Northern packing plant, were let to
the Northern Construction company
of this city by the commissioners ut
their meeting yesterday. The earth
work to. be done on the road will be
done by the company. it "a decided
at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
DISABLED VETS TO
MEET. ON MONDAY

"A meeting of the local chapter Of
Disabled American Veterans will be
held next Monday night in the ban
quet room Of the Columbia hotel. A
dinner will be served at q o'clock.
At this time local service men who
were disabled during the war may
give opinions on matters they would
like to have considered. at the ma
tional convention to be held at De-
troit, Mich, during the latter part Of
June. The number of voting dele
gates which this city will be entitled
to, will depend on the number OF
members present at the meeting on
Monday night. All who have been
declared disabled by the United
States public health service are urged
to be present at the meeting on Mon
day, in order that they may make
their desires known to the local dele
gates. whose credentials mus be for
warded to national headquarters u
that time. ,r,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
UNIVERSITY WEATHER
Z a. m. Observations.

Temperature. 50.
Maximum, IL hours, IS.
Minimum, "a hours, 40.
Wind north, 9 miles,
Barometer, reduced. SO.47.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
10 Arrange
For Tour to
Glacier Park

Pans for North Dakotass participa-
ton fn.the sociability tour yer the
Theodore Roosevelt highway In July
will be made at q meeting ofsacounty
chairmen in Minot today. A. G..
Treacy ofrDuluth, national secretary
of the highway. is at the meeting ana
the tour. He also will report on the
organization Of the highway associa-
ton in Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon.
H. M. Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club, is attending the
meeting. He expects to return to the
city tomorrow. 3
Grand Forks will be a night control
for the tour. 1t is expected that a
number Of Grand Forks autoists will
leave here with the party to continue
west through the state and through
Glacier National. Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
ANNUAL PLAY ! /
D]IAl|iY''.P!|R|OICIIR|| |'Il
ONSA1'l|U|| u |
Thousand Persons
! Expected to be at Lari-
1 more Tomorrow.

81 Grand Forks county's seventh an
ssnlal play-day will be held tomorrow,
" June 4, at Larimore. Nearly a thou
ssSsand students will participate in the
Is program which is to feature the day,
fisaand 1T Is expected that several thou
4 .and persons will witness the, 1ieldt
3 events and pageant. Sc
N I. The pageant, which is the important
SSsevent OF the day, will begin al 2:3O
sso..clock, n will be presented on the
s@sslte where last YEARS pageant was
IS neld. THE Spirit OF Growth telling
ssthe development of agriculture, will
TORN the theme of the pageant. Miss
TTIhelma Tobiason of Larimore will
@represent Growth. and will appear in
SNinterpretatiye dances. Songs and
dances with band accompaniment will
t~scharacterize the pageant Throughout.
4 The track events will begin at 10
O'Clock. in the morning, and will In
sAycaude h high school and grade track
f%STleet, potato races, balancing and VOL
,%lley ball games. e. J.. Whalian Of
TlI1arimore will be in charge Of this
portion of the program.
lg AZ. 1880 o'clock a basket picnic
dinner on the school and city hall
lawns will take place. hot coffee being
SERVED from the domestic science
t4reoms in the school building by WON
Zen OF Larimore. Picnickers will fur.
lntsh their own lunches.
us sPennants and banners will be pre-
scented to winners in the field events
ssat the close of the rageant,, it is an
Inounced. The presentation will, take
place on the school grounds.
y GIN former years the play-day pro-
grams have Interested hundreds OF
Visitors. the program fast year being
WITNESSED by more than, six thousand
people. 1t is expected that an even
larger number will go to Larimore
tomorrow, particularly for the pagan,
an the afternoon.
h "A huge stage and background ha.
been erected for the pageant, ana il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Spaulding
To Speak Here

Miss Aimee spaulding, national su-
pervisor of the Americanization de-
partment of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, will come to
Grand Forks on Saturday andawill re-
main here yer Sunday. Several
meetings have been arranged, under
the auspices of the local w. C. T. T..
organization, at which Miss Spauld-
ing will speak.
A public meeting. has been arranged
for Monday evening at 8 O'clock IN
the parlors of the Methodist church.
at which Miss Spaulding will speak
on AUGMENTATION. Mrs. Jacob
Welsh is chairrSan Of the committee
arranging the program for the meet
ing. The general public is invited TO
hear Miss S%paulding at this time.
On Sunday morning. at II o'clock,
Miss Spaulding will speak during the
college church hour in Corwin hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
Simplifies Your
Kitchen Work

Two million American women will
tell you that kitchen work can be
made easy. They know it is UNI
necessary for a woman to be worn
out at the end of the day. They
have found a way to do their work
that saves them miles of useless
steps and hours Of needless time.
These two million women place
their reliance on the HOOSIER
Cabinet. They have proved by ac-
tual use that the Hoosier is not a
mere storage cabinet, but a real
step-saver. It not only gives you
a place to keep things, but helps to
simplify your work. Once you
seat yourself before HOLSTERS
big, uncluttered workable and no
.tice how easy it is to reach the very
article you need, you will realize
why most kitchen cabinet owners
chose the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
PEOPLES
SECRETARY COMES
TO VISIT ARMY

Commandant A. Whitney, the
young peoples secretary for the north
ern, division of the Salvation Army,
will conduct the meetings at the Sal
walton Army throughout the day.
Sunday, June S, it was announced
Commandant Whitney will inter-
view the candidates Of Grand Forks
who are to enter the: Salvation Army
training. college this fall to prepare
for citizenship.
A. new meeting which has been in
augurated in connection with the Sal
vationIArmy program here, is a pray
err meeting at z O'clock in the morn
ing. The public is invited to attend
this service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
CHILDREN GIVEN
SHOW TICKETS FOR
HELP IN CLEANUP

The Orpheum theater had more
then tho usual number Of children
at the show yesterday when 7e5
school children. who were given
tickets as a reward for participation
in the recent cleanup campaign. and
the remainder of the 1,047 children
who took part in the campaign, will
be entertained at the Strand this aft
ernoo at 4 o'clock.
the cleanup committee of the Civic
league said that three schools tied in
the contest for the monograph that
was donated by the Poppler Piano
company. The question of settling
the contest will be taken up at a
meeting OF the Civic league on Mon
day, afternoon, it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS DROWNED

New Richland. Minn., June a.
Four high school students werc
drowned in st. Olaf's lake, near here
late yesterday afternoon when an
overloaded boat capsized. Two others
were rescued by a fisherman. The
drowned: Florence Rasmussen, Her
man Sponberg, Kennetta Knutson
and Raymond Martin. Ethel Even
Q and Ethel <Bjorklund.w were saved.
.1oIdins their annbai picnic ands alosz
Ing school exercises at the time Of
the drowning. All bodies were re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

being decorated today The back.
OF . tree. and. Win Sc covered Win
greenS Insthe final tableau when the
vegetables. fruits flowers ana grains
have concluded their dances ana,
1songs,ssseach will take a place on the
stage, and the goddesses OF these
various units. with Growth presiding,
will take places in the branches Of
the tree The effect Isl eaid tosype.
very impressive; and colorful. the vari.I
Gus units appearing in appropriate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
MURDERERS
ARE CAPTURED

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 3.-Trapped
Platte river near Bridgeport. Neb..
Abraham Saulsito and Felipe Blanco,
wanted. here on.a murder charge. to-
day surrendered to a deputy sheriff
who swan to the islam with a pistol
in his teeth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
STATE
BANK AT ANTLER
is AGAIN OPEL

A news item appearing in the Her.
aid yesterday. under a Bismarck date
dine. enormously reported the State
Bank Of. Antlers as having reopened
after being closed for some time. The
The State Bank of Antler has not
been closed and the item should have
read Citizens State Bank. Of Antler.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
SMITHFIELD
NEWS

sMITHFIELD. March 1s.-Mrs.
George SAINT entertained on wednes-
day afternoon in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary. Mr.. aad Mrs.
SAINT are the only couple living in
Smithfield that came here in the year
1860. \ very delicious supper was
served. The time was spent in social
chat and music. The rooms were
made beautiful with spring flowers
and vase of pink sweet peas form
cd the centerpiece of the table. Mrs.
SAINT received many beautiful and
useful presents.
The Second ward NJ. /. A. officers
entertained the Big Idea Cast on
Monday evening at the Napier Con-
fectionery. About fifty stake and
ward officers were present. The ev-
ont was in honor of the closing of
series of entertainment in the val
ley. The entertainment consisted Of
community singing. prayer by J. II.
Peterson. The experiences of the
cast on their trip TO other towns was
given by Glenn VIM. Speech by
Bishop W. L. VIM. Music by Ri
genia Smith and Sadie McCrackon.
Vocal selection by Miss Gwennie Pill
'kington. The rest of the evening was
spent in games, dancing and the serv-
ing OF refreshments.
In commemoration of the original
organization OF the Relief Society OF
which March II is the anniversary.
the two wards gave a special pro-
gram The following interesting pro-
gram was given in the First ward:
Speech OF welcome, by Pres Annie
Miles Duet, Eugene Lundquist and
Joan Pitcher. Humorous iokes by
Mrs. Rebeeca Larson. Piano solo,
Mrs. Bertha Mather. Vocal solo Mary
Wiohham. Comic reading, Mrs. Mary
Forester. Quartet Mrs Sarah Z.
Wood and company. Scandinavian
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
RAT is REAL MENACE
70 HEALTH CT NATION
Government Official Urges Gen.
eraI Campaign of Extcrniaa-
ton as Economic Necessity.

THE necessity NJ n cnmrnicn " IN
varying efficiency against the common
brown rat is obvious" says W. -. Belt
ot the United States biological sur
vuy.
No other animal or insect Is so dan
EcrouS and persistent mn enemy. and
M other enemy succeeds IN nf'cting
the damage that the rat annually i'm.
posts upon humanity.
Tut The rodents cnmity Is far from
being satisfied by economic Injury A
fr"qnrnler Of all the places That are
we ana loathsumC, the rat Is q most
efficient germ carrier The germs ~
the dreaded "blnCk death" have killed
more human beings than all the wars
of 'hc worlds history. aud these germs
orr Introduced into the human system
ny ihr bite " the rat fiCa. In India.
no longer ago than 1896. the hubuuic
plague killed o,OOOOOO persons. In
Europe during the 18th century. II "
hell we'd a. have brought death 10 -.
W",o@ human beings Other diseases,
almost rs dreadful, ore traced to the
common rut.
'Iruppng should he done continual.
" and Systematically at all rat
infested places. RAT poisous should bc
cmlnr"d Community ar civic orgun-
Tuf.m is "r the greatest Importance.
II docs no good 10 drive The rats from
on" cellar into the next n they are NJ
lowed To breed uumolcstcd In their new
quarters n one puir Of rats Is lott
they can reproduce the Original mum.
Der In II little while, as rats breed five
or ST. times u year with an average Of
10 Ia the littrr
"ln connection with the rxtrrminn-
.tion campaigns, preventive measures
should he employed. First among
these Is the protection Of all food sup.
plies, the removal aud destruction ~
refuse Is the next step IN prevention,
as abandoned dumps aud piles Of waste
material furnish excellent shelter aud
food for the rats that have been driven
from the houses aud cellars"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

ried to Mr.. wilford L. Nelson OF
wellsville on Saturday at Logan.
Mr. and Mrs lloyd Watson en-.
tertaiued at a chicken supper and
card party last Thursday evening.
Mrs r. B. Thornley, spent few
days last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Sdwen at Arimo.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gutke spent
the week end at Salt Lake attending
the auto show.
MIR. and Mrs p. p. Bingham re-
turned on Saturday evening from Los
Angeles and other California points.
Mr.. L. l.. Cash returned on Mon
day evening from San Diego, Calit'
where he had spent the winter visit
ing with his daughter Mrs Harmed
and family.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Samuel
Thornley, entertained in honor Of
Miss Roundy of Baker City, Oregon.
The rooms were decorated with
spring flowers while beautiful vase
af pink hyacinths formed the center
piece. The afternoon was spent in
social chat and music after which a
delicious luncheon was served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

song Mrs. ] c Christofferson. Com
, ic reading, Mrs Ellie Green. Comic
song, Mrs Bertha Mather. Mrs. Jane
Hendricks and Mrs Emma Thornley,
Of the stake board were present. AZ
ter the program all adjourned TO the
basement where refreshments were
served.
The following program was rem
dered in the Second ward: Singing.
Hope of Israel" Prayer by Maud
Roskelley. Singing "oh What Songs
of the Heart" The literary lesson.
Come Come We Saints" was then
given by Helen Toolson. The Condi-
ton of the Saints at the Time Of
Their Leaving Nauvoo, by Maud Ros-
kelley. Early Life in Utah. by Julia
Cantwell. A pageant portraying the
conditions that inspired William Clay
ton 10 write the song Come Come
We Saints was then given by twenty
four girls. Sons by Lavcda Griffiths.
Sister Elizabeth r. Juchau gave q
paper on conditions in Nauvoo. and
also gave her test ony of seeing the
Prophet Joseph Smith. Duet. Agnes
and Emmu Thornley, Talk, Bishop
W. l.. VIM. Music, James A. Ora
gun. Singing Tho Day Dawn is
Breaking" Prayer by Mrs. Clara
Chccn. \ pioneer lunch was then
served ....
Mr.. and Mrs. John HiIIyard wero
guests Of Mr.. and Mra. Hillman John
son at Logan on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Thornley, entertained
at birthday party Sunday evening
in honor of her daughter Lila's birth
day anniversary. \ delicious dinner
wss served to about twenty-five
guests, \ beautiful vase Of daffodils
formed the centerpiece. TIL evening
was spent in social chat and music.
The guests present from out OF town
were: Mr.. and Mrss. Ira Brown OF
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark OF
Hyrum and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clark OF Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chaplain left
on "Wednesday for Portland, Oregon
where they intend locating.
Miss Harriet Citizens. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Citizens, was mar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
INDIGESTION
'Pape's DiapepSin" makes
DlSordcrCd Stomachs
feel fine at once!


Jumps OF undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach Is acid
and is gassy, sour or you have heart
burn, rlatulcnce, headache or dyspep.
sia here is speedy relier-no waiting.
Eat tablet or two Of Pape's Dla-
pepslD and instantly your stomach
feels fine. All the indigestion pain,
gases, aCidity and misery in the
stomach caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost lit
tie at any drug store but there Is no
surer or quicker stomach antacid
known. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

Boy Of Fifteen Bcsses 10 in Factory.
Lrn'rsl Ray is youth ur fifteen. but
d" can deliver goods worth while He
resides In larssdc Eng, and has
just been mad" superintendent Of 40
men and gIr's IA. an electric lamp fac
tory In that place,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

Would Serve Dinner at Prayer Service.
II" stimulate interest m the weekly
prayer me9fIng, d. j, NJ. Stiner pas
tor II the FirSr Baptist church, EyntgI
st0n' H., will serve hOms-cOOksd d!n-
nsTs before prayer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
THIEVES HAD OWN PLANT
Stole Enough Machinery and Raw
Material to Equip Mil.

Efforts are hiring made 10 round Nj
number ~ nirn, most ~ them -Iu-
ployerS Of n silk company IN Scranton.
Pa, who ARE said /" have taken sui.
h"i"ni AMOUNT NJ machinery from niac
plants operated by HE company 10 nj
low Them IA equip complete MIL.
Th" thieves also carried away large
amount ~ raw silk. The value uf the
Stolen s"1hN is placed NJ S25O,UOO.
Tue plant. set up with Stolen ma
rhn"ry was ready FOR operation. and
" ms owner had not been Inrrrrcrcd
with H." min would have been ready
fur business In few weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

Production costs on Foolish
Wives" hit the $4,000 mark lase
week with every indication that the
finished super feature will clear the
million dollar hurdle before Erich
Won Stloheim has shot the last scene.
The production is the most expensive
ever filmed and II looked forward 10
~ screen scnsqrion thar will ,rc,U-
luliontzc motion picture production.
The director star estimates that he
has several months yet to 20 before
the work is finished. 49, .,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

L. Harry Carey is at work on The
Homeward Trail" his forthcoming
universal photodrama which was or
iGinally written by Eugene Manlovs
Rhodes, Jack Ford is directing Mig
nome Golden heads the supporting
cast which includes Joseps Harris,
BIZ Gottinger, Charles LeMoyne. C.
T.. Anderson, J. Farrell Mcdonald,
Arthur MilIcu, Otto Myers and Noble
Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
Attent1Oni Ford Owners
ATLAS BODY WORKS

Auto Truck Body Builders. Cabs. Gen eraI repairing. windshields- 240 John St. Bar 25T7- I2alt>
 ing vulcanizIng, tires, tubes, changing
 batteries and general repairing. LenoS
 Sf Hz3aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

a TTT|15 REPAIRING of all kinds Light
 ing starting and ignition speciality
 Workmanship guaranteed Washington s Garage, 26s Colorado Ave 1saitA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
ROOFING
STOVE REPAIRS

Wholesale and Retail Dealers. We carry complete line of stove and furnace repairs to fit all makes. Manufacturers of stove pipe. Bridgeport Stove Repair Co. 1715 Main St. Bar. 6737-f. 'R7atls STARK & DILLISTIN-Architec ects and
 Builders, are now, during the winter
 months, specializing interior re-
 modelling. Floors, walls, stairways
 and portable garages. Estimates given.
 Room 21, 501 Fairfield Ave. Barnum
 49S7-R. A1alIA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-23

Judge Futch had two marriages
Saturday. In the morning he welded
Mr.. William J. Millican and Miss
Clara Mae Halton Of Dunnellon, and
just before midnight he was called up
to join hearts and hands for Mr..
George Hornsby of Bowling Green
and Miss Ola Barnes Of Ocala.