davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and warmer to-day Tomorrow unsettled
and warmer, fresh east to south winn.
For New Jersey--Fair and warmer to-day;
cloudy and warmer tomorrow; fresh east TO
south winds.
For Northern New EngIand-Partiy cloudy
and warmer to-day; unsettled and warmer
tomorrow; moderate variable winds, be-
coming southeast 70 south.
FOR Southern New Enelnnd--Fair and
warmer to-day: cloudy and warmer to-
rorrow moderate variable Winds becoming
fresh southeast and south.
For Western New York-Cioudy and
warmer to-day; unsettled and warm to-
morrow, with probable showers.
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The prominent
feature OF the weather chart tonight was
tie extraordinarily high temperature that
prevailed throughout the interior OF the
Gulf States, the Mississippi Valley. the
Liains States and the Rocky Mountain re.
Tor this date occurred Friday afternoon at
number of points In Kansas, western Mis-
souri, Colorado and Wyoming. The pressure
was high In the Atlantic States. decidedlx
below normal In the plains States and Rocky
Mountain region. and relatively high AMI
rising on the Pacific coast.
The weather became considerably colda.
during Friday in the North Atlantic States
end generally west of the Rocky Mountains,
and much warmer in the Mississippi Valley
and the plains States
The outlook is for much warmer weather
tomorrow and Sunday In the Middle Atlantic
and New England States. the upper Ohio
yalley and the lower lake region. and Sat-
prday in the upper lake region and lower
Ohio Valley. The weather will be generally
fair in the Atlantic States. partly cloudy to-
morrow. followed bv showers Sunday, in the
Valley. and unsettled, with rain, tomorrow
and probably Sunday in the region Of tho
Great Lakes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Two Violinists Heard.

Two violin recitals took place las:
night. In Carnegie Chamber Music Hall
Miss Mary Waterman. who was the solo
ist at the Kriens symphony Orchestra's
annual Carnegie Hall concert last spring,
played Bruch's G minor concerto, ana
good list OF other selections. Her
playing showed genuine violin talent,
although hard work Is ahead of her "
she wishes 10 become an accomplished
performer. AS II Is, she has a large rich
tone. much good schooling and nnl iusi-
cal feeling
In Aeollan Hall Miss Amy Neili, OF
Chicago, gave her second recital with
Francis Moore at the plano. Her num-
bers included Carpenters sonata for vio-
lin and plano, Lalos Symphonic Tsspag-
mole" and an adagio OF Mozart At her
frst recital this season Miss Neill played
In Carnegie Hall. Last night, In &
smaller hall, her tone was heard TO bet
ter advantage. In her general work she
Is making progress. Her style gains
authority. She is an interesting playc y
A large audience applauded her p
formance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
A Mlsso.ri Philosopher.
From the Lamar Democrat.

From the Lamar Democrat.
Most everybody remembers the kid IN the
old reading class who when he came 20 .
word he didn't kn~w gave little grunt
and went on. We've often thought he was
amarter than ne got credit for. It's not
bad policy 70 follow even In life. The
chances are the kid wouldn't have known
a darn thing about what the word meant
II he had stopped and had It pronounced.
Most OF us do give little grunt when we
hit snag In life, but not always because
we don't know what II means.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
This From the show Nc state.
from the shcIbina Torchlioh,

Shortly after Leo Maupin moved to town
from his farm his tenant dropped bucket
OF milk IN the well. Four years later when
Mr.. Maupin moved back to the farm and was
cleaning out the well he found the pail of
milk with tho lid securely In place and the
milk as fresh and sweet az tae day II was
MT fhnre.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Wise Birds.

From north TO south the migrants fy,
From south to north again they HE;
Ono hemisphere is all they want
For home and song and travel Jaunt.
The broad Pacifc's distant reach.
The blue Atlantic's farther beach
They keep with excellent content
Between them and enlargement.
Perhaps their fathers long ago
Sat in the trees and heard Monroe.
or maybe twittored in the sun
And listened to George Washington.
tfcLANpBuRorr wiLsoN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Motorcycle Riders Accused.

To THE New yoRK HERALD: The mo-
torcycle Is far more dangerous than the
regular motor car. Riders have an idea
there is no law limit for them. Many
persons I have known have nearly met
death by them. H. S. Wears.
NEW York. March Is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

There is no truth In the report that
the name OF the largest British steam
ship will be changed to the Olympic
as a compliment to Ireland or that the
arrival of the vessel in this port on st.
Patrick's Day was in any way pre-
meditated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
The winner.

From the Ne,rport tArk) Independent
Three Kentuckians were killed In a fight
over dog. The ~ Is alive because he
ran away and hi. All OF which proves
that brains with triumph IN the cnG.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

From the oregon County Times Leader
An Arkansas man and woman was on
our streets Monday. We know. The man
was totin the gun and the woman totin'
the baby
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited to Il OF not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication ~ special dcs
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

Highest temperature. 45. at p. M.
Lowest temperature. 35. at A. M.
Average temperature, 40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Those ArIknnsaa Rnnda.
wooTe's Chopci correspondence Ddrp
Dcuorrng

Lost-Rc'~.~-- ~ echool house and John
Trcsac Z sn"st ,r siioc. size 10.
for the left foo.. i.4.4g wiH bo rewarded
--EyrRErr pArkEa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday. az
recorded by the official thermometer, is
shown In the annexed table.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

Heavy liquidation Of matrimonial
bonds is a current feature OF defation.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14

Lyle Sutherland of Van Hook is
visiting this week with his uncle,
Ezra Lee, in Minot.
Miss Goldie Alexon of Mortified,
Minn., is visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Selthun.
Mr.. VIM. Lee and family of Win
fred. S. d., are visiting with the
formers brother, Ezra Lee, of Minot.
Mr.. Lee and family drove thru from
South Dakota with an auto.
Miss Anna Savard, formerly con-
nected with the Waverly barber shop
returned Sunday from St. Paul and
for few days will take her old place
in the shop during the illness of Miss
Clara Conshur.
Miss Marion Barrick, stenographer
at the offices of the Union Insurance
Agency, returned Sunday from fort
nights vacation spent in the Twin
Cities and Lake Detroit, Fergus Falls
and other Minnesota points.
Mrs. Alice Bradley, wife of Will
liam Bradley, Glenburn pioneer, pass
ed away at St. Joseph's hospital
was in her 59th year and was general
ly beloved in that community. The
remains were taken to Glenburn for
interment.
Mrs. Fred Parker and Mrs. Judge
Flemming of Brainard, Mnin., who
have been touring the west with a
big Winton Six car arrived on Mon
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Emerson, until this morn
ing, when they left for their home.
Mrs. Parker is sister of Mrs. Emer-
son. The Emersons will leave on
Saturday via the G. N. to meet the
party in Fargo, and will make an
extended visit at the Parker home,
during the summer.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14
CITY news IN Brief

''Cap' Kramer, veteran auctioneer
from Velva was business visitor to
the city Tuesday.
ond National bank, Grand Master of
the Masonic lodge left Wednesday for
Larimore on official business. At the
conclusion Of his stay at Larimore
Grand Master Byorum will proceed to
Fargo on business connected with his
duties as head of the order in North
Dakota.
Peter Ehr's auto which was stolen
some time ago was discovered in a
grove east Of the city by some boys
who were tramping thru the woods.
The machine gave evidence Of hard
usage and some scraps of paper found
in the car would indicate it's use be-
yond the border. The presumption
is that the car was taken by runners
and used for the transportation of
liquor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Blume, who
have been spending months vaca-
ton in Milwaukee and Chicago where
Mr.. Blume took advantage Of market
conditions and laid in good supply
of gents furnishings for the Toggery
Shop returned Monday. F. L. says
it seems strange that Uncle Sam
should be so eager to enforce the
Volstead act in North Dakota, while
in Milwaukee or Chicago one can pass
thru the swinging doors and obtain
his 'mornin's mornin'' with the same
ease as enjoyed back in the COS.
"Sauce for the goose' doesn't seem
to have been intended for the gander.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14
H. E. Shearn who is identified with
a Devils Lake bank spent Sunday in

H. E. Shearn who is identified will
a Devils Lake bank spent Sunday il
the city.
J. F. Kavanagh, South Prairie mer
chant, left Tuesday for Portland, Ore
gon, where he will stay for coupl,
of months in the hope of regainine
his health.
August Kreuger and Bert Schlect
| families were in the city Saturday
! while Mr.. Schlecht was taking an ex-
Federal building.
Fourth street N. w., are the proud
parents Of a handsome little daugh.
ter born Sunday. Mother and child
are doing nicely while Walt is work.
ing overtime passing the smokes
among his friends. He says Rocker.
bilt has nothing on him as he consid-
ers himself in the millionaire class.
Andrew jacobson accompanied by
his daughter, Elmira, and his niece.
Miss Bergetta Jacobson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jacobson, return
ed Saturday from a weeks outing at
Lake Upsilon. Mr.. Jacobson came
back by way of Devils Lake and says
crops from Devils Lake on to the
Turtle Mountains are the best in
years.
Rev. P. w. Erickson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who holds
services every Sunday afternoon in
the Kavanagh district on South
Prairie reports that last Sunday the
regular services were preceded by a
concert by Sassa's band a splendid
musical organization which has been
formed among the musicians of that
neighborhood. The services were held
in the Community Hall which is now
nearing completion.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14

Mrs. l. Peterson and daughters,
Lydia and Mabel, left Monday for
Kennewick, Washington, where Mr.
Peterson is spending the summer at
the home Of his son-in-law, Bert
Plowman. Provided the Petersons
like the west they may decide to re-
main and 60 into fruit raising. Miss
Lydia Peterson, who was formerly a
stenographer at the First Interna-
tional bank, has been in poor health
of late and the move is made largely
on account Of her indisposition.
Manager Thomas of the Standard
Oil Co., has large force of men
employed on East Central avenue on
the site of the present filling station
of the Oil company, getting the ground
in readiness for the erection of what
is proposed to be the finest filling
station in North Dakota. The new
station will have two approaches and
four pumps, and built in such proper
tions as to permit four of the largest
size trucks or automobiles to fill
simultaneously.
Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Erickson and
son Donald left Tuesday morning on
their annual vacation. They went
first to jamestown where they will
spend the balance of the week. Mr..
Erickson being scheduled for an ad-
dress before the North Dakota Syn
od on Wednesday and from James
town they will proceed to their sum-
mer home at Park Rapids, Minn.,
where the Reverend contemplates
clearing a twenty acre tract this
summer provided he can enlist the
aid Of a few good Minot friends who
are anxious to spend their vacations
"next to natures heart"
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14
Fordson. Write or see D. H. Cady,
5O2 11th St. N. E., after 6 p. m.
*7/14-2t
POundmaster Notice

The following described impounded
animal will be sold at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash at
School House No. l, known as the
Gross school house, Evergreen town.
ship, Ward county, North Dakota, at
2 o'clock p. M, ON Tuesday, the 10th
day of August, next: One grey mare,
IL years old, weight about 1900 lbs.
John Kruger,
Poundmaster, Evergreen Township,
Berthold, North Dakota. 7-14-3t
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Young
team, weight 240O, harness wagon,
nearly new, binder, other farm ma
chinery and steam threshing outfit.
Will consider automobile truck or
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14

WANTED-To rent rooming house
or small hotel, furnished, out side
city of Minot. Address Mrs. Lois
Tunstall, care De Volne Hotel
Minot. 7-11-4t*
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14

Major and Mrs. Person and daugh-
ter, leave this week for visit at
Brainerd, MINI. They will travel by
auto.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14

The Independent will pay 7c per lb.
for clean cotton rags of good size.
The Ward County independent., 1921-07-14
THE PUBLIC
MAKES PRICES

The buying public of g26 states through
312 stores commanded working capital
last year of $5O,OOO,OOO. While other re-
tail stores suffered from constant imitation
and destructive price reductions, these 3l2
stores progressed steadily, normally, and
positively. The reason for this condition
is the polics of the J. C. PENNEY CON-
PANY that always reckons first with the
public, what it wants and how much it
wants to pay. 1t is good old-fashioned
policy of giving full value for every cash
dollar spent. It creates confidence and in
return this confidence has created and re-
created business. It is making beaten
track from the most obscure community
straight to the wealth of the greatest mar
kets and enables the J. C. PENNEY CON-
PANY to give unquestionable values for
every dollar of the millions spent for their
customers.
J. c. Pe1neu Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

RITTENHoUsE ST. NV. SUBURBAN hona
srs q Co.. 1859 Z at. NJ.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

20 tnels and machinery cost and re-
pairs. s1z3.s6 to feeding and care OF
e0nvmts S8.40 10 gasnline and oil
ana directed the clerk 70 write the
comptroller and request that he ap-
pruve said transfers
The county Judge. cnuntT deposit
tory. sheriff, tax collectors Justices OF
peace and inspectors Of marks and
brands fled reports
The following warrants we're order
ed drawn GO cover bills duIy examined,
passed and ordered paid. t0-wit.
General fslnd. No. Iz0I7 10 No.
121I7. 1858 40 road fund. No. I48s5
70 No T4s74. 748s. g.; state aid rnad
fand. No 1a78 us No. I18z. s30z80-
agricultural fund, 40. 7s2 to No. 7ss
for 148080: ine and forfeiture. Ma.
s0oz 70 No 8135. S75s.6z.
The board tIierenpan adjourned.
4 & MEFFEHT, chairman.
Attest T. q LANCASTER, JR..
clerk
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

=. August &. 1921
-d of County Commissioners
s regalar session with all
Y MY 5th and 21st, We're
S minutes Of July 5ti. We're
a 9 snow the reductions in
60. made by the board as
.n,,l Etdt e.: . acres so-l7as-
,rl.aeo to $1,000.
r-.x;ne: 70 acres, IS-I7-23 from
!. ~. 8 acres 1s-172s, from
4 d ssee
49,. Lot in Mayo add II &1S
y ipn $50 to $50.
a'cain: 40 acres 23-l424.
u d so 50 acres. 22-I424. s16o
aRk
p H0llg so acres, 5-l6-24,
.... szenption allowed.
.' .,.,l: 10 acres. s2-I6-2A. $500 to
ssndicate: SO acres. 25-I6-20.
II 5000 70 $1,000
mems In AZ o. >. OcaIa, $4,000
2a1o
a..- If + C. Smith In blk. 81 q.
go $500 to $4,000
s-u,chael 4 son In blk 6. Dunn's
...,,. add s16.5Oe to sI5.0tl0
s carmichael " one third Lot
s,xelI adj $4,000 TO s2.00O
psu 4. s. Hall AT intersection
King avenue and TglscawiIIa
s $3.50 to 5000.
~ b. r Green Lots and 2
4. bosz page 81 s4.508 to $4,000
r. minutes as aBove appruved
rIe ioIlbwing appeared and made
a,|ai1. Is to assessment Messrs.
aailiogle u r zatrouer &
8 essdrey q. & watkins. r Il
aEy veil Mathews. ) Ne Mathews.
Z Phillips. for 0eala Telephone
.
H. & b Turner. for Turner Bros.
d Il simmnns. T Williams. G. S.
G.sps,, for Mary WardeII. Azel Ford
ID Inslan Farms Co. " r Eslwards.
Tx Willis. + Z. B. HudgHns John
i Taylor fBr Ceala Mfg Co.. Z. H
nlieE Geo. n. L00neg for Florida
4 Phosphafe & Lime Co.. T. =.
sz Hrs KELSEY w Z. Crumbs.
{ { Martin
gbon motion it was recommended
ni1s tsx collector that he allow A H
eadoFs to pay personal taxes less
sH1ssmknt 81 SO. On cattle.
Atssrz 5 H. Douglass and e. B.
Ils czlled and asked that the LOO
p se1t orange groves IN their vi
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
<rutes of Our Board
Il County Commissioners

einIfy be valued on basis Of 500 ner
acre. -
The board thereupon adiournad =
meet August znd.
Tuesday, August 2nd
The board reconvened with all mem.
hers present.
The following persons apnearad
and made complaint as to assessment.
Messrs. 4 W, Ferguson, +. 3. whit.
man, W. j. Folks, Chas. T Pgumma,.
j L Miller, L H. Sheruuse I =
Hires. 3. K Powers, David charles,
soloman q. Rambert, s. T. sistr,nIF
for A A. Matthews.
Mr. H 9. Sherer called and urged
the board to appropriate funds to as
slsf n tick eradication work.
Mr. B. H Sanders appeared in ra-
gard to the rightofs way of the Dix;e
Highway through his property. which,
was referred TO Commissioner Mef.
ferr
Upon motion recommendation was
made to the tax collector that he al.
low 9. e. HarrelI to pay his assess
menr on automobile on valuation of
SIS.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
drawn on the agricultural fund. 81
amount OF s1.200. in favor at the
Marion County Fair and AgrieuitsIral
Association for premiums ON agr-
cultural products.
Upon motion. Lewis Graham was
ordered placed on the nauper ast at
Sc. per month
Upon notion HEIda jackson was
ordered placed On the nauper Hsf 1t
s5. per month eeare HarrieEt .acszz-
son, No. z58 n GoId street. Ceala
Upon motion, warrant vas orserass
drawn On the general fund IN favor
6gf Mrs. Sue FrinE. IN amount Of 81.
tor relief OF Hannah Randolph
Bills N amount Of S5S.8o against
the DunneIion special road and hridga
district were approved and ordered
sent 20 the trustees ef said district
for payment
In view Of the tact that small
isolated lots in the old tGwnsite Of
Silver Springs Park. widely disSribi1t-
ed, have little value, and have here
tnfore been assessed at valuation Tar
IN excess OF their value. linon motion
II was recommended Cd the cun1ptroI-
Ter that he allow the redemption OF
certificates No. 14GS. 1853 and 1471 at
sale 1T June srf. 1918. uncn payment
aniv Of face OF certificates, without
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
as'nsrs Are Made, Not Born. Says
Rz Sinclair Lewis. Who Eelieu-
: Tnat All Mothers should
Have Training n Care
uf Children

4 Sinclair Lewis. wife Of the
@ g Main Street, does not
s's 2 bringing un cn5Idren by
lAs good old fashioned way.
"a 'eslinE the young grow ap may
zen successful N some instanc-
3 AVS but it was mere luck and
''e q not because of mother )
Aolners need scientific as well
'''eM training before tney are
'or rile care Of their children.
aa1s 'his geung mother.
:. children IS a profession and
a ought to feel that because
~ oeeome mother she has sud-
M A1a miraculousIg discovered the
care OF infants. asserted MRS
- snatrlng costly one afternoon
9. l'sf visit tc New YORK win ner
s, s'is scientifically trained wn-
s..s Understands the haby prom
IS. = mother $ responsibility con-
s. 4 sashHr training herself Tor the
e ne habEs birth az failing
~ loglding trained nurse
IL reason T am SO Interested in
|II4H..
- ea'aie Mrs Lewis has been do
-, '''eiE for child welfare move
8 ats'g ~is because nv own
1,s and halt years Old. has
al les1 care that. could provide.
i r. IS every other child 10 have
2.-. ~ child has had 4 German
~ Mere are none better train.
&<,. world ne has no Illness
- sAees happens to his eyes.
x1....k' g ss1t; he eats and sIeens IKE
animal whiah Is ali a baby
~, not have kept him Ii that
-on constantly because
IN a-l'ea 70 take care Of chill
As . working girf-fru1n
s..'' 10y u magazine oflee-and
sa.z q work prepared me for
& s.,s oai'les + had to be train
alns s1'f Ion. so why shouldn't 1
i s nzeh more sras.,;nr m : '-1,,s, Md |
41I<E
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
Scientific Care US. Mother Lore

cause after I5s he viii neeE me. Just
mother. more than any health expert.
Unframed women. 0EerzealGuslg III
Terfak5ng the care gf the household,
hildren ana social dntzas. who break
down physically or perhaps die
wilan their offspring are N the eriti-
cal ages. between L and fa are cheat
ing their bows and girls uf ethical aEla
spiritual training. winch Is as neees-
sary at ri1at time as physical train.
ing IS IN babyilocd
Scientific mDtherIGve Is of course
paDvss ideal nurse Women feel that 4
they read enough books ON Care &c
Babies they viii get the needed facts
ana the practical side viii can1e when
they actually bafile or feed the child
II comes to some, but not To the ma
fority. The infant mortality between
/ and z wears tells the story q I'M
ta1gs1r n1otIlerinve. low MANY mnril-
ars know that baby must have certain
kinds az food to develop its bones and
teeth and still other kinds to prevent
LATER chances of pyor-hea2
..The crux OF the matter TOR the
baipv IS regularity OF habiIs. L must
iva bv the clock. and my German
a,,rsa eersainly knows how to enforce
suen 4 schedule. Like animals. CHI
arau must obey Nature or she de-
nrives them of something. Especially
fai1hfEI must one be ia the enid :
sleapiug hours, for most af the graN-
srs Is Zone during sleep What moth
ar does mt slludder at the horrors eI
training bahy for he'd Some moth
80 nafieaal,Iy new York apartment
house mothers, VINO dare not Leg thelr
children screaming be reported Io sne
;anifnr newer do get their infants
aslHau before 8 or 9 O'Clock, and when
tne child starts 70 school they wonder
whv il Is fidgaty or cannot endure a.
,n1cl, work and play as seem nnr1nai-
- trained nurse need not necessaf
iIv tieurive the mother OF all ere oI
ber child. am with my boy as mIicn
= 80 avarage American mother who
.,;r;,Bas her time between the child rile
ba,,sel1old and social life: But tflere
s nos suess work about his lie !
,,a.,a, nave ia wonder ar worry about
whef1er the apple sance or orange
5,,i.e s agreeing WIN nim. ar must
nv something else Learn wi1lie you
,..rs NAV be uraarleaI for an office
ion l,,ut rather hard On the baaE
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

FARM FOR SAL Splendid praduefivag
iarEn overlooking sparkling lake All
READY fuf Eoilt on lHlpfoye1 road. IN
popular faFynEgzE zE-resarc section. close
~ beautiful village. easy drive To atty,
- acres rlcn nanny r-ilaEe. ia1ze-Edrer-s
aes-st44sr @attt sS4zA4s5 Ats1 41e4<-t4
0e1ehes. niElmz. hls grapeyintzs, good
eSltaga with oak siiadE and delightful
vi6w harm garages poultry h0nse.
azl1nke house v8I1 aar aIfeKlV cow.
cxsIf flock poultry. z6 n0gs n7z1ie, tools.
sYl11leue1fs incluEfekf al SzS50 terms
arranged Act aainkly and get big bar
gain EafEl0e free. James f1zElL lczlizI.
IoritIa.--3-12-1t
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

S7-5D per azx haEHef crz1es 211E neE
standard buzi1eI hox, r O. b.. czzi1 with
order Now ready
- 9xCCf<.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

FgI7cTTs-A black mule. weight 500 or goo
lbs. wearing leather halter found
near Williams place On fTarT<siIx road
Apply, j. C. WaIIace, Lake Kerr. Fla
S-12-2T
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

FOR SATE-Sne thorough bred Jersey
male calf months cid. VIII exchanges
FoT JeE-sesz heller C. Z HAYNES Box
- DsInneiloH. Fla z2s4t
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

EgR E-Three Mules one double
wagon ard harness. The first offer 0f
$4Ht-d0 IaizRs the estlre outfit Toe
bcEassEzl1. szzLguolla q zs1Tlzssf. 6seaEa FIsz.
zz-8t
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-A Nc. Rr0ede Mare and
q three year old muie- VIII sell at a
bargain for cash II Interested adj
dress or e1ll on s. E EresnauLh,. Lowell.
Fia--78t