davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

William Philip Simms, ia
nous newspaper correspondent,
who is studying American
problems in the Orient, tells in
the following article Of the
vast amount Of eggs that the
Chinese are exporting to
America.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,
Written Expressly for the N. E. A.
HANKow, China, June 49,
Hankow Is the metropolis OF the
hen.fruit belt. What Chicago is to
the grain market and New Orleans
Is to cotton, this city Of some S0O
900 souls is to the lowly but meas.
egg.
II Hankow's 1919 egg trade had
netted her American prices-say Al
to so cents a dozen-she woulI.
have pulled down over 500, 200. 900.
AS 1t was, she got less than tha..
Still It was a neat little sum
Ninety per cent. OF the egg-prod.
ucts imported by the United States
come from China. Most OF then:
come from here. Mayhap tina.
clearinghouse "soft.boiled" you
ate this morning was first herald
ed by a cackle up in Honan prov
ince, Just north OF Hanliow. And
II not that egg, then another, for in
some form or other, w%illy.nilly you
have eaten eggs from hither. For
they come at you in all sorts OF
DISCUSSES.
Sunny Side Up.
Mostly they are used in cooking
Bakeries use lots Of them. Whites
and "yellows" generally are shipped
separately in cans holding about %
gallons and many a cake Is built
around them. \
Usually they are shipped frozen
but not always. Sometimes they
are exported liquid"
Again they go away from here II
form, or dried. Or may
BE they are "scrambled"-l. e.
whites" and "yellows" in the same
tin. They travel as "fresh," too
some $4,000, 900 OF them having emf
grated from this port like this II
1920 and almost double that mum
Der the year before.
Frozen or liquid, blind" or Took
ing at you," "sunny-side up" ii
powder or wrecked" you've par
taken of them beyond adoubt-par
ticularly il you live in town.
Hens on Strike.
At the Chinese customs here the!
gave me a few figures.
In 1919 Hankow shipped $12,110,
S75 worth Of egg products. Thu
average price paid the natives wa
four and a half cents a dozen. 4
little bit OF arithmetic will show
you that at so cents a dozen-ant
they were about that when I lef
the states-those eggs would havI
represented considerably over I
hundred million dollars.
The hens got temperamental Il
1920, however, according to thu
treaty port statisticlan. Or maybl
something worse happened to them
for innumerable troops were guar
tered in the egg country and sol
diers-Chinese soldiers particular
ly-are VIGOROUSLY fond OF bot
chicken and eggs.
Anyway there was a serious IN
der production. Only $6y390,32,
worth OF export business was don,
by the hens through the Hankov
customs. This was divided VI
among all the egg products, llkt
this:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

ming agrand concert win he r.
dered BY Harold Proctor, tena
Irene StolotSky, yfoiinis aud "
liam Janaushek, pianist
The Sunday program was intI
esting and the atternonn6and al
ming sessions were well attendl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
pEArH.oF' GEORGE CANNON.

oEATHsoF GEORGE CANNON
George Cannon, father of Fred B.
Cannon OF I'll Virginia favenue, is
dead at his home at Mt. Morris, Pa.
his death having taken place sud.
denly on Saturday evening. He
was 7S years OF age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon and son Fred left Sunday to
attend the funeral .ssss,ts4pe4ayY4&e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

The remnants OF a primitive In.
dian tribe have been round in
Grand Canyon national park,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

A barber named ctesibius put to
gether the first organ in Alexandria
in $50 B. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

In saxony men wear a special
dress that looks like a
kimono. 100000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Advertising In
Local Papers
Pays Realtors

That advertising In the local
papers Ii the best possible way oi
finding prospects for real estate
deals, was the contention Of D. D.
sooolofsky, speaking before the
Marion County Realtors assoeie-
tion this noon at the Marion ho-
tel on the subject OF Getting Q
Prospect
Mr.. Socolofsky stated that he
had spent large sums In advertise
ing in farmer journals with wide
circulation outside of this COM
munity, but had only obtained a
few inquiries which netted him
nothing. The speaker emphasiz-
ed the necessity Of truth telling
and of getting facts into the ad-
vertisement that was correct and
coherent.
L. G.. Hayford, president of the
association, called upon every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

eelysd here l6day. District At
Attorney Lester w. Humphreys
said he would ash fer q physical
examination Of Albsrs, who was
recently reported stricken with
paralysis to determine whether he
could be brought into court for .
rstrial Of the case. According to
members ef Albers family and
attendants. ha suffered complete
blindness and paralysis Of the left
side as 4 result Of the stroke. His
condition has not improved, they
stated. Humphreys said he would
not press the charges At this time
|H Albers was unable to appear In
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

had been III 1--we Of THEE months
before his death.
Mr.. Bowers was step father of
Mrs. Mary stiff Of Salem. Mrs.
|G. A. ThemseH OF Mstsger, Or,
Mrs. ]. H. Harper Of Spokane.
Mrs. Lottie Smith Of esakis. MINI.
Mrs. Aadie Clark Of Hrainerd.
Minn., and George Harrison Of
Alberta, Canada. step granafath~
er ef Herbert kl Stiff and Ted
stiff Of Salem. and Mrs. w. r.,
Dow Of Hillyard. Wash.
Funeral arrangements are In
charge Of Risdon q Son. local un-
dertakvrs. No definite time for
the services hns a. yet been set. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Ice Cream Eodag
Cost 71a Cents
Dealers Claim

New ork. July 2lThe cost q
production Of an ice cream soda Il
TN cents. prominent pharmacist
stated today in announcing that
he could make 4 reasonable profit
BY charging ths customer 40 cents.
The cost Is divided AZ follows;
syrup, one cent; milk. one cent;
Ice cream, two cents; labor, break
age. waste, etc. S3k cents.
Most prices in New ork are 10
cents and up plus war tar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Prices Fixed by
Dried Fruit Men

Fresno, Cal. July z1.-The Cal
ifornia Peach q Fig Growers. Inc..
the growers association which
controls more than 90 per cent OF
the dried peach and zig production
Of California. today announced
opening prices to the trade for
1921 peaches and figs.
The peach prices were on bas-
is of about cents q pound TO the
grower, or a reduction under the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

memAer Of the beard To submit d
five minute paper at the neat
meeting setting ferth the adyant-
ages Of Aarien county. The writer
of the best paper will be selected
as a delegate to the Northwest
Realty convention In August, 10
be held At Tacoma, Wash, where
q silver cup viii be awarded 10
the man who sets forth the ad-
vantages Of his own community In
q five minute talk.
The association voted to accept
A. @. BohrnHtsdt's invitation to d
barbacue dinner to be given d week
from tonight near Finger station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Imam, Slapped, Didn't
| Turn other Cheek;
|ster Pays Fine Of SIS

H. berry patches ana 40
q ,,,,,culties attaching there
...red in the evidence ofier-
,1dge Unruh's justice court
~ afternoon when the case
4 Mrs. Effie Bundy, charg-
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
with assault and battery
Aeard. ,
sars, Gigger, it appeared. re-
j turn her other cheek
4 the first one was slapped
4 sister. Instead she made
IN to the justice court and
ont the complaint which
Mrs. Bundy's arrest.
.Ording to Mrs. Gigger's
her sister ordered her to
IA berry patch to which she
|egal access. When she fall
.go, she says she was attack
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
c. H. Bowers
Dies at Home

Charles H. Bowers. for the past
two years a resident OF Salem,
died at his home at 61O North
Twentieth street yesterday eve
ming at the age of SO years. Mr..
Bowers was a farmer of Alberta,
Canada, before coming here. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
10y to Stay
OnCityHaH
Mayor Says

The Ivy which for years has
woven Itself In and about the
outer creyices of the Salem city
hall, will not be torn down.
A temporary order, which un-
doubtedly will become permanent,
arresting moves for the vines
destruction, has been issued by
Mayor George q. Halyorsen, he
said this afternoon.
At its regular meeting last Mon
day night the council adopted a
motion which had for its purpose
the removal of the vines which
had grown ON the building for
years. Members Of the council
said today they originally believed
that only the dead, lifeless vines
were to be taken down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Court Mandate
Frees AIbers

Portland. Ore. July 21.--The
mandate OF the United States
supreme court reversing the con-
viction OF ]. Henry Albers. retired
miller, on charge OF violation Of
the espionage act in war time by
alleged disloyal remarks, was re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

base pri9e ter 1880 q = esnts >
pound
The zig prices we're on basis Of
fram 10 cents Z pound to the
grower These prices were some
what higher than the average
prices paid last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

Word has been received in this
city Of the death Of Dr.. Hunlqck,
father of Charlie Hunlock of the
Marion hotel. DR.. Hunlock was
sent home from camping party
Monday to his Portland residence
in serious condition. He soon fell
into an unconscious state from
which he never emerged until his
death last night. Physicians are
doubtful as to the cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

Prof. James T. Matthews Of
Willamette university will leave
Saturday for an Epworth League
institute in Joseph beginning July
2e. He will stop in Portland and
La Grande en- route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Bundy pleaded guilty to
the charge as preferred yester-
day afternoon. She paid a fine OF
SIS.
The domestic argument took
place near the Bundy home at
Quinaby. Mrs. Gigger resides near
Hopmere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

At a meeting at Lacomb Mon
day night $1,000 was raised to con-
tinue the drilling for oil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
Macon p. K. 0. S. Plan
Trip Here Thursday

MACON, Aug 16-The local Pill
grams of Mira Palace No. P. K. o.
S. accompanied by the band and pa
troll will 20 to Americas Thursday in
Automobiles, where they will take
part in the installation of Ben Hur
Palace. Pilgrim Knights of Orien-
tai Splendor in the Sumter county
city.
Word has been receTed from Am
CIRCUS that elaborate plans have been
made for the occasion. There will be
a street parade and dance before Nnd
after the ceremonials given in honor
of the visiting Pilgrims, who will
come from Columbus and Atlanta as
we'll as from Macon.
The local Pilgrims are also making
plans for the entertainment of the of
ficials of the Supreme Palace who
will visit Macon Labor Day, Septem
Der 5 when more than 500 visitors
are expected to be in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
MAKESFARMINC
IN SUMTER PAY
Former Atlanta Railroad
Man Finds Profits
Regular

G. A. Moore. who was a railroad
man in Atlanta until four years ago,
when he moved to Sumter county and
engaged in farming, finds that agrl-
culture beats railroading, even under
boil weevil conditions.
Il have a two-horse farm in the
Seventeenth district, said Mr.. Moore
today. "and ! have cleared $1,000 a
year off it every one of the four years
| have been on it This year every
lick of labor on the place has been
done by myself and my grown son,
William. except $13 worth. We will
make 1000 BUSHES Of corn on 40
acres. which is not bad, ana will get
Is bales of cotton on 20 acres. We
have three acres of potatoes, two IN
turnips for the hogs, made 200 bush
els of oats, have plenty of hay, and
otherwise are doing well enough this
wear. The fertilizer we used cost US
no outlay of cash, because we cut and
sold enough wood to buy it all. Yes,
we have some boil weevils. but we're
going to make some cotton anyhow.
And what we get out Of our crops this
year will be ours, very largely
Mr.. Moores farm consists of 200
acres. not all of which is under cul-
tivaticn, on part of what is known
IS the old Feagin farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
WHY SOME FOODS
STARVE YOU
Rundown People Found To Be Suf-
fering From Lack of Vitamiues--
Now Supplied By New Yeast
Treatment in Tablet Form

You can eat hearty meals all your
life and still have starved system.
Scientists have now learned that the
most essential of all food elements
Vitamines--are lacking in most mod
ern foods and must be supplied in
special form unless we are to become
weak and run down, Vitamines are
tiny little vegetable organisms that
exert a powerful influence on health
and vitality. Without them no food
will nourish. Only recently it has
been learned that ordinary yeast is
almost entirely composed of vita
mines and that the addition of yeast
to our diet renews the health of run
down people, aids in building tissue,
and even causes signs of old-age to
diminish. Yeast has also proven a
splendid remedy for skin troubles,
bells and pimples Experiments in
the greatest medical institutions have
established beyond question the mi-
faculous results Of Yeast taking. But
al Yeast is not EQUALLY beneficial
The common yeast cake, for instance
is only make-shift containing about
500 starch and water and only about
20qt of yeast. The scientific yeast
remedy is a concentration of the IL
quid brewers yeast, combined with
tones.
A group of chemists have at last
evolved a new formula containing
concentrated yeast of high vitamine-
strength. combined with iron and
other tonics. which make yeast more
effective. This preparation, in con-
venient tablet form, is called IRON
lied YEAST. and is the approved
vitan1ine tonic treatment for run
down condition, lack of energy. neu-
rasthenic symptoms, such as msom-
MIA, weakness, etc. IRONIZED
YEAST costs but little more by the
dose than common yeast. Each pack
age contains 10 days treatment and
costs only $100-or only Zoe a day.
1t is pleasant to take and will not
nauseate, Buy q package of IRON
lied YEAST today from your drug
gist. You will feel the good effects
before you have half finished the first
5ex. Put UP in santiago form to
retain its purity and full strength.
Special directions for children in
each package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
]D1ENITI6[S
MRS. S. M. GORDY.

Announcement was received IN
Americas Monday OF the death of
Mrs. S. NJ. Gordy, who died Saturday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock at the fam
lily residence in Tampa, Fla, where
she had lived about one year. She
was Sc years old.
The body was brought to Ameri-
Gus last night on the Seminole, reach
ing the city about 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and was taken to the
parlors of the Americas Undertaking
Company, where at II o'clock the
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Guyton Fisher, pastor of the
First Methodist church. lnterment
followed in Oak Grove cemetery.
Surviving relatives are her hus-
band, six sons, C. Z. Gordy, of Mo-
bile. Ala; A. S. and F. L. Gordy. of
Albany; j. g. and James Gordy, of
Dallas, Tex; N. O. w. Gordy, OF
KANSAS City, Mo-; and one daughter
Mrs. w. A. Jones, of Lake Stearns
Fla.
The pallbearers were John W
SILVER, ID. r. Andrews, Allen Hill, A
D. Gatewood. Neon Buchanan and S
r. Heys.
Mrs. Gordy was well known and
greatly beloved in Americas, where
She had lived until 9 years ago, wher
the family moved to Texas for :
period of 8 years. She had lived II
Tampa only one year. She was {
member of the First Methodist church
here. and was connected with the
activities of the congregation, al
WAYS giving of her time and talen
for the advancement of the interest,"
she loved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
Lad Breaks Arm In
Fall Climbing Tree

Otha Weed, who is spending his
vacation in Arinton, Ala, visiting
relatives and friends, sustained d
painful injury Friday while climbing
a tree with other boys. The limb on
which he climbed broke. throwing him
to the ground, where he landed OH his
left arm, breaking it above the elbow
Otha returned to his home here
today.
1t will be about or 10 days before
the fracture will heal sufficiently
for him to resume his work. He has
been employed on the Times-Recor
der force of carrier boys for the pas
year, and is regarded as one f the
most competent members of the or.
yanization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
They lasso ed MIR. Lion

IT was a good thing for everybody
that Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow had
brought his magical lasso along with
him from his star. Even though he
had not succeeded. in catching that
old rascal Whizzy Tornado, it helped
to undo a great deal of the mischief
that Whizzy had done.
They lassoed Mr.. Lion and Mr..
Tiger as easily as you could catch
Munchie Mouse, and the camel and
the moose and the elephant and all
the other animals that had escaped
from the Zoo, went back like lambs
when Nancy and Nick led the way.
And the pelicans and 3ockatoos, bit
terms and hornoills went back, too,
when the twins tod them that the
poll PARROTS had returned.
So that was fixed.
But finding the lost families of
! Scramble Squirrel, Ben Bunny aad
the others was MOI SO easy. Nancy
and Nick and Sprinkle Blow looked
everywhere they could think Of,
travelling over TIE earth like little
comets with their Magic, Shoes and
Magic Umbrella Farmer Smiths
| barn loft, the old stoney cave in the
J hollow, the chestnut tree in the
meadow the big hole where Whizzy
Tornado had torn up the ancient
elm, everywhere and everywhere
and everywhere they looked.
/ 1t was Sleeker Swallow who found
out and brought the news. 'Scram-
BILE Squirrels family are stranded
half way across Silver River" said
I he. "and Ben Bunny will find his
folks in the church steeple. Mrs.
{ Pigeon is taking care of them until
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
DUMMY Melton Heads
Florida Daily Press

News was received here today that
Quimby Melton, formerly manager of
the Recorder, had been elected
president of the Florida Daily Press
association at meeting held Satur-
day at Daytona and Leland. Mr..
Meiton is a son-in-Iaw of Postmaster
and Mrs. D. F. Davenport, of Amer
Nus.
@~-~--~--~~~>-~--~-------- ~~-~
Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing The chief says the one-piece
bathing suits seen there are some
thing scandalOus.
Major James A. Fort, state prohi-
b,tion enforcement officer and state
commander of the American Legion,
spent the weekend at his home here.
The Mission Study class talks on
Soul Winning" prepared by E. \.
Mullins, will begin promptly at q
o'clock each afternoon at the Central
Baptist church. Every one who will
ioin the class is URGED to be present
each afternoon on time. The study
period will last only an hour, ano
much benefit will be derived from {
pursuit of the study which will bt
completed this week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Williams ant
| Miss Velma Williams, of Ellaville
were in Americas a few hours Mon
day.
A congenial party who motored +
| Blue Springs Sunday for the da
| was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. job
| Freeman, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mis-
| MAY Ellen Carey and Miss Haze
Compton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
MAY BRING ACTION
BY LABOR BOARD

CHACAGO,, Aug. 15.-Announce-
ment at Marion, o. that the Erie
Railroad had leased its shops there
to local operating company which
will haidle all of the roads repair
work, may bring intervention by the
Railroad Labor Board if there is any
evidence of concerted plan on the
part of the roads to follow the prac-
tice generally, a member of the
board said today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
ERIE RAILROAD
LEASES SHOPS

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10 The
Erie railroad toGay announced that
its local shops and round hose had
been leased to the Railway Service
company of Marion, to be operated
by that concern beginning immedi-
ately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16

someone calls and brings them
home"
Off in his home in the cave Of the
Winds at the Ends of the Earth. old
Whizzy Tornado laughed and
laughed. What do you think or him.
my dears? Some people have very
queer idea of joke. Sprinkle Blow
and the twins didn't think it was
funny:
(To be Continued).
Copyright, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
independent To Be
Steamship Receiver

NEW YORK, Aug. Federal
Judge Manton announced today he
would appoint man of independent
>affiation as receiver for the United
States Mail Steamship Company
that has been in controversy with the
U. S. Shipping Board over the seizure
IF nine chartered ships. Two invol-
untary petitions in bankruptcy were
Sled against the company before the
receivership hearing began.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
MILL OPENS AS
TROOPS GUARD

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. 80
With Charlotte and Concord troops
in! charge of the situation, the Locke
cotton. mill at Concord reopened this
morning with no disturbance of any
consequence. A crowd of about 800
union employees of the mill were On
the premises, but their disorder con
sisted largely of jeering these who
went into the mill to work The
Hartselle mills were expected 20 open
at; noon Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16

Chief of Police John Bragg, his
daughter. Miss Louellen, and his
granddaughter were among the large
number of people from here who Wis
tied Pablo Beach, at Jacksonville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
Zo0ZReB

Miss Mary Tigner, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. Ralston Carglll
at her home on Lee street for the
early summer months. left Monday
for New York for a visit of some
time. Later she will include Lake
/ George in her itinerary. I'm the fall,
! Miss TiCner viii return to Amerlcus
| for a further visit.
/ Miss Dorothy Cargill viii arrive
/ home today from a visit of some time
/ to Miss Charlotte Northcutt at her
. home i'm Marietta Miss CarElIl was
the weekend guest of Miss Mary Lou
Boone at her home in Macon
Henry Walker. Jr.. who has been
confined to his home for the past
ten days with fever. is now conyalesc-
inc.
DR.. Carl ". Minor Monday began
his annual vacation of two weeks or
longer, and viii probably spend some
portion of the time in North Geor-
gia, where he has many friends, who
will render his visit a pleasant one.
Walter Daniel who was threatened
with an attack of fever recently at
his home on Fielder street, IS now up
and out again.
Edwin T Murray now of Fort
Valley. where he is associated with
the interests of A. ]. Evans, spen,
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. l.. Murray.
y. R. Andrews returned Sunday
morning from STAY of five days ir
New York buving goods. He report
ed the markets bare, with the factor
les apparently turning out little as
vet.
Walter RvIander has returned from
a business trim to New York and
Chicago.
Emory Rvlander drove to Atlanta
ON business
w F. Tavlor. who returned last
week from New York. where ne pur-
Shon announces that rorHs are ayy
irving and the store will ptobab}v
hold its preliminary opening next
week, as previously planned.
fodav to the residence Of Miss Rosa
letter on Lee street, where thew have
an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Carswell and
LITTLE dangbter. and Mrs G. +.
WRIGHT and children Of Gordon. ar
rived in Americas sunday morning
to enend severalv DAVIS with DIR. and
Mrs q I, Carswell
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16
G,,1rrhNotes

LITANY AT CALVARY CHURCH.
The Litany will be said in Calvary
church on Wednesday at 8 a NM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mosteller, Miss
Sarah Mosteller and William Mos
teller have returned fom a visit of
ten days to Tampa, Miami and other
points in Florida.