davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
Panhandle Lumber
Business Reported
lust About Normal

\ ", lllll, general nanaupl VI Tho
Panhandle lnmhor rWm.mnl dpcmlod
Yesterday lhnl hln lIrm had been enjoy,
Inn u nurmal hualnuaa lho papl 10 DAYS
IN ~ lhplr Yards,
Nl'uslnrm has hopn Hlundl und mllH
nrlmN,N said M, I'M M has MOI houn
slVolAoulAl AMI nurrhahlnn has MvN
~ u SAINT basis,
WMr customers ave mMhlnA pNWlhHVa
Thai They MllVNN lhvi ,an nay lM
Without ,Nu mlvh Avlllllp, Nld many
$40 nnylnn NHh INV lNrsonH are TAN,
lnn ohanoeA un huilnn ma'erlala INV
wouM have a'ea' dlllloul'l W raslnt
luv lAlVvN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN
TO WAGE HUGE
BUSINESS WAR
AMERICA AND GERMANY TO
IN FOUGHT roR WORLD
TRADE


Ihu vnplAN nnd dplprmllm,l n thai
ulpal lhllaln pul lnlu wlnnlnu tho Mar
N helnn diverted ln,n a new shnnnVl,
fm hrw rn,ml N ,hN United hla,aA
ana up,nAnAi The new war IN ~ ~ a
llaue Nah waavd lur The Vaplu,p VI
,hu wo,ldH trade
H,uh W The Mldal " Nal n Ia IN
'eeesd ,ha, ,hllaN deliberately hold
,A,h ue',aln tvHoursH W men and
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Nvals
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w NN'l,NN Inv whVN ,NAvN NJ ,Nv
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s>,N INV wNwsNNM W ~,,NmeM N
Inv ONNN Ssl,~saN aNVsl,VA w ,vsNs
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ssvNl wwM NN,N wNN AVID lANlsN
VNNN IVA WAN MS,Nsf NlNM aV,v~.
Nv wwN N,VAs lNNA,lVA ~ Inv laps
avn NN'NvsN M Inv NVsNAlN,Nass ,Ng
INV Ww MNN wNA lAlSAN, ,vAAe eea'
NN~NNsNs " M,,aM NNNV l,NsAVA a Va
SseAA NNA british Manufacturers Vkl,a.
VA, ,NNN VAN NeN NtNaA ~ dVlX tAe
NNlM W teNsN NNsA
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s,>sNlsA ~ al s,N,eN,sN wNlN A,.VAlta.
a s,NVN ~ ANVN&sNs MNssA Wsse "a
~ s@sAessA s,~SN,es NgN~s u SsesN
ANNtNN,
n laNtsA HlNNS AgV AAAStvl ~ lhe
swat fN~ NAV wa ~ wNsSa a. gelA
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- ANNtNNN NNR NeA V,eNSN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
sea,elwa w WARS,

lnNlMN hcW " fhNnNs MvgW
dlh had Mon NNkma lw Mp Wllp los
the hast Va mnN,hH M Mu wlM had
M,n w MA ,rNh plNve lANl, WMn they
louNA vaoh wheE Ms MogV,Nh NaNd
vi him u Vouu wdev w hNNN hack
MalnlvnNn,N IAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

rAhlN Aew' e,,s.M Inv Vs,auvp VI
,N.ve MvN and y wwNNN, lNus lsAles
Ml'eW NeN hN,v M~kvN NJ ,hv taNa
'Na, has NlnNN ,Nvu<AaaH VI slvA,sls
with W w,sa'vN aN~ss trim NV sNlhvAa
Naytln t.A .A ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
RECENT ADVANCE IN PRICE W
COTTON CAUSING BUSINESS 10
have F|RmnESS. SAYS HARDIN

CIV aud ~ many meeIlnNH lelna hela
w anIloluIn fhw adnlnIrlsallan Mas
lively a,lanhpl nW failure " uluvhIs
\ Mldlor mnus
'iiul the raNhan,M W gesas reems
w w. w The hes, HhanN VI ANY pee,lNN
VT vansaa prehAhly n Aest " me
lANhAAuN w ~ wnnAl,luN, wMlp Ws
tive W w, haH, a,e Ivelnx the e,glNs
N'Noy W the ,ln'eH Nmsi VI all, lluN,
Wvh WV Mnn,hs shuula lind a ain
slNAlvl ,haMnv tug the heltvf,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

"flnaN,lAl WNAlmNNH arr lm,Woyns,,
thvlv " ~ dNM NlsM that, to- mvl,vv
N'tlNs w w vNNlu " M aud ,hN w,
NlVF, MlvA NlVnl uN,V ~ h,ah With
,M NslNa w W shn llhaNvlN nl,ua,laN,
MpINvnn VoNAllNMa phONld Nv w The
NlwladN
W, MMe wV HMA " avb away l,nN
MN h,Nm luwN AMI w'V VIVA, N h,aAk
MaV w WhVr N,NM uNN vaNNa, Nvup
NWm MMg nNlNVHs,N Win Nvw Nulk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
STUDENTS At VEGA
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE

NpssNl W Tho New,
NN,lA NNNN ReM, al,uae,v,al s,u,
weN's lNM NNaN MNv N', tho last iew
NaNA IN vNlNsN
Nav MmllA hNA,N MwI,A Inward
Mn va and ,,VNV MwN,sNNeW ha,N eN,
NAlWl ~ NAM'aN NNllVgv, ,NlN,alN
N,g,Nse WANTS. MlleN NaNN ANlelAN
l,NM NNNN, NNM iauNHM aud t,ea
AaNNsaN ha\N NN,Nll,l a, Wa,lANa MI,
NsN ~ fNN,NN,vNl Ma,N NNN and TINA
tN'ANNwM NNNN vN'Nllv' W ,Nv Na,e
NN.NNNl ,NAheN a, ,ANNNN,
aHiN 49, rHH-Ina
Az NaNs0 W NlNck n with 4 pNaNa
4 M,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

lnNM,N her, N ~lA,hsyr a, The
vreN A'r hath ~ Nina havarA warm,
hNNNal 'llAv, MWN, wvNr vNly Nla,N ~
Neh Mw M'hIMs vul,M fhv lNNl
'NNN0N haA pM The lwN ~ eululvA
VVHluNAVN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

"ilewm ad,au,ea " the pvlp VI
,ol,m ha,, NN'Ma ~ ~, huslNesa
w a m0p suhA,aN,l,l ha.ls," Nv,
daIed u, W. llaullA, n,vslAeM VI
,M NMarlIln h,hhsls' aud MAnnla.,
,urers' Nsswla,lw,, whu has ve,ulM
VI " llw VIA true ~ vNleuNea
visit ,hNouph Tho taA,, MslualNx
lWV,M tAlMNlan llNlN,H, 'vlnN
wuuld ahNusi Mlle,v Thai ,M pIus,
lW'l,A " ,lw tNl,ea N,a,vs uepvNa
VI upuN lhp p,l,r VI ,u,lu,A lNAa,
Inn hNm thu Mlrl, VI vH,lmlsM
thai n llv,alllNs ,hruNvN the aA
AAM,NA M I'm uNlluNl NAlkul.
The Home news., 1921-05-06
EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
Maj General Leo1

Major-General Leonard Wood, U. s. A., who was can didate for the Republican nomination for President, and who in 1917 wrote his great book on "Our Military His tory, Its Facts and Fallacies," :" in a letter to Dr. Elmer T. Clark, of the Christian Edu- cationl Movement of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South. makes use of the following strong words in behalf of the enterprise:
 "I am very glad to know that the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is to undertake great Christian education al movement whose purpose is to thoroughly inculcate in your membership an appre- citation of the tremendous inn portance of education.
 We have not been pushing forward public education in this country as we should. Teachers have been under paid, the draft of the great war has demonstrated that practically twenty-five per cent of our youth between the ages of twenty-one and twen- ty-fve are illiterate. A con- stitutional democracy such as ours is dependent for it's sta-
The Home news., 1921-05-06

bility and progress upon the sound education of it's citizens
 T am also glad to know that you are going to empha- size the importance of Chris tianity to the Nation. Nh Nation can endure without re- ligion. One of the first signs of decadence is the falIinp away from religion. We may vary in our views as to the i'm portance of this or that de- nomination, but there can be no divergence of opinion as to the importance of our people being we'll grounded in reiig- ious belief. I trust your move ment will have the largest pos sible measure of success"
The Home news., 1921-05-06

pressure against the levees on the lower river and probably will insure the safety of crops and other property in that section.
 Construction on the White river levee was begun in 1909 and completed in 1918. 1t cost approximately $1,50O,OO0. Because of the depressed fi- nancial condition of the land owners, due to the low prices received for their products the past year, the federal govern ment will be asked to assist in repairing the levee, MT. Argo said over long distance tele- phone last night.
 It will be several weeks be- fore the water will rcede suf- ficiently for the lands to be re- titled. The water will grad ually run off into Cache river, near Clarendon, and then into the White river.
 The lands affected by the overflow are distributed as follows: Woodruff county, 60,00O acres; Prairie county, 30,000 acres; Monroe county, 10000 acres; total of 110, 900 acres.-Arkansas Gazette, May 5.
The Home news., 1921-05-06
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

As this is the year to assess real estate, don't fail to bring your last land tax receipt. I will be at the following named places on the dates mentioned below for the purpose of as- sessing the per capita, personal and real estate of Woodruff County, Arkansas, for the year 1921:
 Barnes School House, Mon day, May, 2.
 Pumpkin Bend School House Tuesday, May, 3.
 Morton, Wednesday, May, 4. Penrose, Thursday, May, 5. White Hall, Friday, May, 6. Hillemann, Sat-, May, '.
 Hunter, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May, g, 10 and II.
 Patterson, Thurs, May, 12. Grays, Friday, May, 13.
 DeView, Saturday, May, IA. Chappell Grove, Monday, May, Is.
 Tip, Tuesday, May, IT.
 Bulltown, We'd, May, IS.
 Wiville, Thursday, May, 19. Howell, Friday and Satur- day, May, 20 and 21.
 Ebenezer Church, Monday, May, 23.
 Maberry's Store, Tuesday, May, "A.
 Cotton Plant, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, May, 25, 26, 27 and 28. McClelland, Mon., May, 30. Kramer, Tuesday, May, 31. Riverside, We'd, June, 1.
 Revels, Thursday, June, 2.
 Gregory, Friday and Satur- day, June, 3 and 4.
 Fitzhugh School House, Mon day and Tuesday, ,June,6 and 7. Augusta, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, June, 8, 9, 10 and II.
 McCrory, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, June 15, Is, IT and IS.
 Under a revision of the as- sessing law made by the legis- loture of 1919, it is made man. datory on the people that they shall meet the tax assessor with the township board of as- sessors on the dates as adver- tised or there will be a 25 per cent penalty attached to your assessment for your failure to do so.
 CHAS. JACKSON,
 Assessor Woodruff Go.
The Home news., 1921-05-06

The Epworth League of the Methodist Church will ob- serve Anniversary Day Sunday May 8, with program at the evening worship hour, 7:3o. Everybody invited.
The Home news., 1921-05-06
BREAK IN LEVEE
 ON WHITE RIVER
Continued from front page)

night, or untlI they reach po1nts of safety where food can be supplied. Merchants throughout the affected area and at other points in the state will be asked to send food to the sufferers.
 Loss of live stock will be heavy, although much of it was driven to high points.
 Two special trains, supplied by the Missouri and North Ark ansas railroad, and another furnished by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Company, at Helena, which owns 4,OOO acre plantation in the flooded area, were utilized yesterday in getting residents of the sec ton to places of safety.
 Rescue Parties at Work
 Rescue parties were formed shortly after the break oc- cured, and they spent the day and most of last night aiding refugees in reaching high points.
 Owners of farms in the lower part of Phillips county say that the break near Georgetown will relieve the
The Home news., 1921-05-06

ONE DAY he had a tube. OF RADIUM and he told. THE STUDENTS all about 1t. AND FINALLY, by mistake. INSTEAD OF the tube- HE PULLED out one. OF HIS cigarettes. AND ASKED the class. "WHAT IS the one thing.
 
 WHICH DISTINGUISHES. THIS MARVELLOUS substance. FROM ALL others on earth?" AND THE class roared. THEY SATlSFY." yX7HAT is it you've always wanted w cigarette to do? You know the answer Chesterfelds do it- they not only please your taste, they sat2stN! It's all in the blend-a secret blend of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. It puts Chesterfelds where none can touch them for quality and value. '
The Home news., 1921-05-06

Miss Cathleen Lewis of Lit tie Rock is spending a few days with homefolk.
The Home news., 1921-05-06
Every man in AEae
 class knew %l1e answer.

PROFESSOR HAsklNs. WAS A kindly soul. BRIGHT ON some subjects. BUT so absent-minded. THAT ONE day at the barber's. HE TOOK off his collar. TO GET shaved. AND FORGOT where he was. AND KEPT right on. TILL THE cash girl screamed. AND A barber stopped him. HE WAS a great smoker. BUT HE'D often put. THE BURNT match in his mouth. AND THROW away.
 
 THE CIGARETTE. x$ HIS STUDENTS loved him. HE WAS so full. OF FUNNY surprises.
The Home news., 1921-05-06

 .t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

connection with the death of Thomas
NJ. Keelan, a young white man from
New Jersey, who was sentenced to
the chain gang for thirty days for
hoboing. He was whipped one morn
ing and that afternoon he died. There
was testimony of cruel and inhumane
treatment while the young man COM
planned of being ill. The day was a
hot one, as hot as was experienced
during the summer. An autopsy was
held and the physicians decided that
death was caused by heat stroke.
At the time there was considerable
feeling on the part of the citizens
of the Glenn Springs section of the
county, where the gang was camped.
Judge J. S. Wilson charged the jury
that, while the Constitution of South
Carolina forbids corporal punishment
by chain gang guards, it is common
in the State and that nevertheless it
is illegal to whip prisoner. Attor-
neys for the defendant will fight the
case in the Supreme Court they an
nounced this morning. The claim is
made that the court cannot infict
corporal punishment, but that a chain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
EVER HAVE IT
1t You Have, the Statement of This
Manning Citizen Will Interest You

Ever have "low-uown" pain in the
back?
In the "small," right over the hips (?
That's the home Of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Manning people testify to their
worth Ask your neighbor.
James e. Reardon, machinest, Man
ming, says. "Some years ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them a
valuable remedy. At that time my
kidneys were giving me considerable
trouble. Ithad backaches and pains
across my loins. l used Doan's and
lief"
AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN
YEARS, Mr.. Reardon said: "You can
still use the statement which gave
some time ago praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Doan's certainly are a good
remedy for kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Rcardon had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

international Conference on Limita-
tion of Armaments. The meetings
will be held at a o'clock every after
noon at the Methodist Church and the
program for the week is as follows:
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9th.
Mrs. j. I. Bradham, Leader.
Hymn 495.
Bible Lesson l. In every religion
worthy of the name prayer is an es-
tablished principle.
2: In the life of every man prayer
is elemental
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

letters daily from governors In which
the chief magistrates express delight
ut the opportunity to visit the Pal
metto State.
The plans now indicate that the
governors and a number of other
distinguished visitors will meet in
Columbia on December 5, the first
day of the conference, where they
will be entertained by Governor
Cooper an dthe State. A special train
Will be arranged to carry the gov
ernors and visitors to Charleston,
where the main sessions are to be
held December and 7.
II the first session is held here,
which seems probable, Governor
Cooper and Mrs. Cooper will see that
they. are royalty entertained. Charles
ton is also already getting ready for
the distinguished guests and the indi-
cations now point to the best confer
ence in several years.
Miles c. Riley of Madison, Wis,
secretary Of the conference, is CO.
operating with Goveronr Cooper in
every way to make the meeting here
the best yet. Mr.. Riley and the gov
ernor have already received answers
from large number Of governors in
which they say they will be in at
Ile.hy VI Ille CnlcI exec
utives will bring their families and
others.
One of the big questions to be dis
cussed at the conference will be I'M
employment, number of speakers
being expected to touch upon :his
topic. Secretary of Labor Davis and
Herbert Hoover are expected to be
present for these discussions.
Following the conference in South
Carolina it is probable that a large
number of the governors will go to
Washington for the unemployment
conference there on December g.
Thirteen of the governors have signi-
fed their intention of attending this
Washington parlcy.
In case session is held in Colum-
bia it will be in the hall of the house
of representatives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

gang guard can. Judge Wilson says
he cannot see that an Individual
would have rights to inflict punish
ment which is denied the court.
The case has been the matter of
communications between officials Of
New Jersey and Governor Robert A.;
Cooper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
week OF PRAYER
TO Be HELD HERE

The week of prayer as set aside by
Woman's Missionary Council of the
Methodist Church, begins November
9th and closes November 18th. 1t is
opportune that this week should be-
gin on the day set for special prayer
by all the Churches throughout Ameri-
ca invoking Gods blessing upon the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
TWO YEARS OR FINE
FOR HATCHETTE

Spartanburg, Oct. 31.-Tom Hatch
cite, chain gang captain, who was con-
vlcted of assault and battery of a high
and aggravated nature in Sessions
Court late Saturday evening, was
sentenced this morning to serve two
years or pay fine of $1,000.
Hatchette was tried for murder in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

3. A true Christian will pray.
Topic-Some assurances of prevail
ing prayer or Gods assurances: James
w. 8; JOHN XIV, 13; Luke XI, 8.
4. Silent Intercessions.
S. Some achievements through
prayer:
a Mission Call.
b An institution established.
C A great leader won.
d Personal service.
6. Special music.
7 Offering.
8 Prayer.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 7th.
Mrs. j. B. Cantey, Leader.
Subject-Prayer and gifts for Hold
ing Institute.
Hymn SIS.
Prayer.
Bible Lcsson-True prayer is ac-
companied by faith.
Some conditions of prevailing pray
er Believing: Matt. w, 20; Close fel-
lowship: John XIV. II; Obedience: 1st
John III. %; Unselfishness James ~
3, Talk: Incarnating life through
Prayer; Talk. Holding Institute Meet
ing need.
Hymn 647
Silent Intcrcession.
Offering.
Dismissal.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th.
Mrs. S. L. Davis, Leader.
Hymn 81.
Bible Lesson.
Prayer.
Talk on Women Of Japan.
Prayer for the people of Japan.
The New Lambuth Memorial.
Solo-Gertrude Gee.
Hymn $40.
Offering.
Prayer and Dismissal.
WEDNESDAY, NOVERBER 9th.
Miss Lula Rigby, Leader.
Song.
Prayer.
Bible Lesson-Lula Rigby.
Sentence Prayers.
Music.
The Building We Prayed For-Mild-
red Smith.
Miss Village e-Well----Frances Dix
on.
Offering.
Song.
Dismissal
Sunday, November 18th the Junior
missionary Society will have charge
OF the program and will present a
playlet. Everybody, especially moth
ers, are urged to be present at this
meeting.
~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
STATE TO BE HOST
TO ALL GOVERNORS
Possible That Initial Gathering VIII
BE Held in Columbia. Elaborate
Entertainments.

Elaborate entertainment features
are already being planned for the
governors of the 48 states when they
visit South Carolina for the annual
governors conference. 1t is to be
held at Charleston mainly with pos
sibiity of the initial session in Co
lumbia.
Governor Cooper, who will be host
to the chief executives, is receiving
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
Dreaming Of Arms.

To have one cut, announcement OF
the speedy death OF a relative or dear
friend; q male, IL the right arm Is
injured; female, II the left. The two
arms cut, Imprisonment or sickness.
The arm broken or emaciated, for q
private person, sickness, family ar
fiction; for a man in Office Ii denotes
public distress, such as defeat Of an
army. famine. epidemical illness; for
a married woman, separation, divorce,
widOwhood. Arms dirty, distress.
Arms inflated or swollen, riches for
brothers or very affectionats relatives.
Arms stout and robust. happiness,
cure, deliverance Unfettered and
well developed, favers to be received
Larger and more robust than custom
airy. Joy, profit, unexpected wealth
from a son or soldier. II the dreamer
be a woman, increase In the fortune
and influence Of her husband. Arms
covered with hair, acquisition Of fresh
wealth. Arms covered with sores oil
ulcers, sorrow, sadness. loss Of time
and of money.-Chicago American.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
companionabls neoss.

That a moose may be friendly on
occasion has been indicated by q re-
port from Topsf1eld, Ne, OF the adven-
lures of the local game warden with
one of these large animals- Early one
morning the warden discovered q
moose far out In the center OF q frozen
lake. Evidently the ice made poor
going, In the opinion Of the animal
fer II was unable to keep its footing.
The warden, aided by several resi-
dents of the vicinity, managed to get
the animal upon its feet. and TO shore.
where a quantity Of hay and other
feed was heaped on the ground. The
moose, after satisfying itself that only
kindness was meant, ate heartily OF
the provender and then made on at
a leisurely gait In the direction OF the
deep woods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13

HAVING thought of it more or less
J. J. for years-and decidedly more
since her engagement-many a June
bride has already determined just
what her wedding gown shall be made
Of and how it shall be made. Ira
ditiOn points unSwervingly TO white
satin and lace for materials and TO
graceful lines and simple designs in
the style, and within these bounds
there is much room for variations.
But there are all sorts of precedent
for going beyond them and choosing
ether fabrics and less simple design
ing. The bride must determine for
herself whether she wishes to look re-
gal or demure, classic or quaint cry
youthful and unsophisticated or very
modern and up-to-date, and choose 4
gown accordingly; her choice must be
governed by her type.
Conceding that satin will hold the
allegiance of many brides. the choice
Of many others will fall on geOrsetJe,
chiffon, crepe de chine, lace or the
sheerest and finest wolfe. Occasional
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Grace church Sunday school picnic
will take place on next Wednesday,
June 18th, 1921. We meet at the
church at $3.50 a. m. so as TO be able
TO get away by 9 a. m sure. All our
people who have cars kindly go along
and take some of the children, and
spend the day with US at the lake, OF
come back again about p m. for the
children. hope there will be plenty
of room for the parents of the chill
dren to go too. Each one bring his
own lunch and bathing suit. This is
combination birthday celebration
and Sunday school picnic, so we want
it to be the best ever.
John ]. Neighbour, Rector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Notice in hereby given that the
board of public instruction for Marion
county, Florida, will receive bids up
to 8 o'clock
July 4, 1921,
for the purchase of one or more of
the ten one thousand dollar bonds 70 De
School District No. 6. Marion county,
Florida, said bonds bearing five per
cent interest, payable semi-annually,
maturing as follows:
One bond due and payable July LIST,
1924.
One bond due and payable July 1st,
1928.
One bond due and payable July 1st,
1892.
Thre<. bonds due and payable July
LIST, 1896
-Four bonds due and payable July
LIST, 1910.
The board reserves the right to re.