davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
cRITIcIslNc PRESIDENTS

The Ocala Banner, always noted for
its sound, straight thinking on big
questions, has recently had fine edi-
torial denouncing the sentiment that
"disloyalty to Harding is disobedience
to Goo" 1t states correctly the atti-
tude which minority party should
assume toward the majority party,
urges fairness. but reserves the essen
tial democratic right of criticism.
Though two or three recent presi-
dents have appeared to think them
selves elevated above the realm of
criticism have conveyed their desires
by ipse dixits rather that by recon-
mendations-the fact remains that the
president of the United States lis the
servant of the people, and the poorest
citizen has right to scutinize every
presidential act and express his ap-
prevail or disapproval at every step of
the proceedings.
He does not have to wait until the
event justifies, or fails to justify. the
act. It is defense to say that the pres
ident is acting on facts which the
critic does not know 1t is the busi-
ness of constitutional servant to
keep his MISTER, the people, advised,
not only of what he is doing but why
he is doing It. The fact that Mr..
Harding was elected by an overwhel-
ming majority does not make him an
exception. Because, always. it must be
remembered. il the flag of democracy
is not forever furled in America, the
president is elected to serve and not
to rule Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
Whoopinu Cough

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under I'VE
years of age but when no paregoric,
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured BY giving chamherlain's
Cough Remedy. Nest people believe
that it must run its course. not know
Ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given It has been used in many ep-
idenics Of whooping cough. with pro-
nounced success. IT is safe and pleas
ant to take. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
Arthur I. Williams,
Jacksonville, Flord
NEWS OF THE WEEK

John Adams of Iowa has been
chosen to succeed Hays for chairman
of the Republican National committee,
Hays leaves it million and half
dollars in debt.
.Babe Ruth" of baseball fame, was
fined 500 and one day in the tombs
for speeding.
Gainesville now has golf course.
Orlando is staging bond issue for
s2,50O,O0O
Tuesday night four men shot and
severely wounded Samuel Davis, a
farmer living near Tavares, severely
logged one of his sons and kidnapped
another one of his sons after beating
him and warned him not to return to
his family. The elder Davis has since
died. No clue has yet been discover
ed as to the perpetrators of the
crme. This character of lawlessness
is becoming altogether too frequent
in Florida.
President Harding has appointed
the members Of the shipping board.
Secretary Mellon wants congress
to appropriate s5O,O0O,000 for the
benefit Of the farmers
Alvin T. Hert, Republican National
committeeman of Kentucky, died
suddenly in Louisville Tuesday.
The chief clerk of the senate de-
clares the gasoline bill was legally
signed.
The comet will miss our earth TO-
100000 niles.
More than twelve and a half millions
have been subscribed to the Methodist
campaign fund.
Bishop Adkins of the Methodist
church was married on Tuesday to
Miss Eva Estelle Rhodes of Shelby
vile, Tenn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
IN MEMORIALS

Mrs. Mary Snowden Archbell, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Peter G, Snowden
of ocala, and wife of Mr.. Charles c.
Archbell, passed to her eternal re-
ward May goth, last in her sixty-ninth
year.
She left, besides her husband, a
step-mother, two brothers, r. r. Snow
den of Los Angeles, California, and B.
q. Snowden of Jacksonville, Florida,
two sisters, Mrs. Goree Nelson OF
Tampa, Florida and Mrs. Walter Haw-
kins of jacksonville. Florida, and 9th
or sorrowng relatives.
She and Mr.. Archbell had lived for
sometime in Los Angeles with DIR. r
r. Snowden's children. Charles r.,
Edwin F., Anne W., and Marian G.
She was noble Christian woman
and much beloved by all who knew
her.
Though childless, she was mother
to many unfortunate children of 9th
ers, and being thoroughly patriotic
during the world war her willing
hands found much to do for the sol.
diers at the front.
aThere is no death The stars GO
down
To rise upon another shore
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
Tbov chino forevermore. .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s, Chapter 1888. Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that w w
Clyatt. purchaser of tax certificate
No. 975. dated the End day of June
A. d., 1919, has filed said certificate
in my office, and has made applica
ton for tax deed to issue in accord
ance with law Said certificate EN-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit: VIZ of nwH Of sec 2. tt
II, s, %. e. The said land being
assessed at the date of issuance O.
such certificate in the name of I'm.
known. Unless sad certificate shall,
be redeemed according TO Law, tai
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Fellowship B. Y. P. U. viii give
an ice cream supper on Friday night,
June nth at the Fellowship Baptist
church. There will be amusements
and plenty of eats. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend and bring your
friends.
GENEVA McCULLY, Chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

One of the important business
changes transpiring in the county re-
Gently was the purchase of Mr.. Du-
pree's interest in the big H. & d. gar
agt at Reddick by Mr. C. B. Rou.
These young men are practical and
mechanics, and intend to
give all who may call on them the
very best service to be rendered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
With "Wits' and "Fursnies

Mr.. David Preston. Boston Tran
script.
There never will be an end to the
paper shortage if every one who at
tended the peace conference insists
upon writing book about it.-Web-
ster Springs (W Va.) Echo.
The same fellow who complains
that the home paper has nothing in it
is the one who hollers loudest when
its day late in getting to him.
Ambttdge PA News-Herald
The Sure Remedy
The market is full of recipes for
reducing flesh, but the best one we
know of is running a country news
paper Fayette (Ala.) Banner.
In Memcriam
o"su ~ -
o ps vas ~ .As ~
.on - 10 uesoen' "nen : suaue's
eon.liuu i.a up - 10 A'a' 80
81 ISL
Doy ieasSi .nss = nov Aaiin
= Wouiu oniy nave meant oup'e
- SUITES -,
ina' al epi,eu poi'is sel'
sioian' e0'e ' - Z. : :. :
just 'Woone - .nV oeai anu one
Ia me iines ieiioan s''n
weekly.
Discretion
The reason most editors don't print
exactly what they think IS because
they don't want 70 spend q iot OF
time in a hospital. -Ambrldge tPa)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merlin of Plant
City are on an automobile tour and
will visit Mr.. Merrin's uncle and aunt
at Cochran, Ga. Mrs. Frank Merrin
was before her marriage Miss Sara
Tearl Martin of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

At meeting Of the Florida State
Commercial Secretaries Association
held in St.Augustine Mr. Louis H.
fhazal Of this city was reelected its
secretary. The next meeting Of the
association viii be held in st. Peters
burg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
TO BE MADE IN
OUR POST OFFICE

The treasury department at Wash.
.ngton has awarded to Mr. J. p. Sui.
livan of Chicago, the contract for re-
pairs to the Ocala post office. Mr..
Sullivan's bid was for $2,S60.
We understand that Mr.. Gilmour's
money order department is to be
moved nearer Mr.. Borden's depart
ment and other changes made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
In Washington

In Washington
y wish to hire lawyer
Well, you can get class here in
Washington. Want former Senator.
Ambassador. or Secretary Of State
Gloomy Affair -.
"Inever saw such gloomy looking
lot of ushers at wedding"
"Alf iited by the bride"
Country Life
It was commuter
Who packages bore.
Two got my attention
From out of his store.
They told me story,
Those two things saw
A hammock for daughter,
A washtub for ma
"A great grief sometimes ennobles
the mind
81 can respect great grief, but |
have no use for chronic crouch
Soaring His Wife
my husband is always threatening
to commit suede
HAS he ever made any actual at
tempt?'
He once drained glass of bootleg
liquor
Life AS y See 1T
After the dance hall scene and the
dight in the snowdrift, leave the pic
ture theater feeling several times
larger.
Red blood stun
AS wander home, peanuts seem
poor fare.
The real white mans burden is
var debt Saginaw News Gunner
$3.50
There's one nice thing about you.
enemies, they newer borrow money
from you.-Linn County (Mo) Re-
cord.
One good thing about nickel ci-
gar IS that it's usually fireproof
Toledo Blade
Life for some is fat gTunt; for
others lean squeal Burlington (Ia.)
Labor News.
What some people live on isn't half
as distressing as why they live on
Kearney (Neb) Democrat.
$50
1t seems almost Impossible for edi-
tors and owners of umbrellas to save
anything for a rainy day.Ambridge
Pa) News-Herald.
Personally we have considerable
egotism, but something tells us that
Il we were a fish we would nab the
hook. Dallas News.
$3.50
Worry over her income tax drove a
Buffalo woman insane. The news
paper business is not without compen-
sation after all-Fairmont CIV. va)
West virginian
The Cynical compositor
Western paper The home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh was the scene
OF beautfcl wedding last evening
when their youngest daughter Mar
garet was joined in holy deadlock to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

deed will issue thereon the =
of July, A. D., 1921. ..,urs Z
Witness my official slsn 'ss
seal this the 9Th day q '''
1921. ..,rr,p 81
(SeaD T. D. LANCAo :. n. 4
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion 4 q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

The Florida Utilities Company of
West Palm Beach is in the hands Of
& receiver.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE

S1a ne ne nez sw14 OF ne nwA p
tip r 19--7S.57 So per acre.
NJ of sw1 " of nw of swl
of sw4 tp
Ne nw5x So sw4 To- 1870 acres at
-
NeA of SELL sec 49, tp a. 2o-4o per
seA of neA sv of nel4 ne Ao nwA
a., 20--17S65 at 81 per acre.
NeA ely nk Of seA of seA, ne Aof swA, p
204O923 acres at 81 per acre
Ne nell. e1s nw nwl WIZ of seA sw sss
Is, 20-31S.36 at 81 per acre
Good title
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mr.. w. T. Townsend of Lake Butler,
owner of Salt Springs, is dead
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Rub-My-Tism cures sores.-5-is-2ot.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

Mr.. David Preston. Boston Tran
script.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

To rise upon another shore
And bright in Heavens jeweled crow
They shine forevermore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-10

OF duplication for Tax Deed Unde
Section 5, CEaDter 1883, Laws
of Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
Those Books of Mine

From out the golden sunshine,
sometimes go in quest
OF cool and dreamy shadows,
Where | can lie and rest!
| stretch my self out lazily,
With hands beneath my head,
And then | dream of all the things,
That in my books I've read.
like to think of castles tall,
And princes that are good,
OF little red-roofed houses, too,
That snuggle in the wood.
| like to think of golden birds,
And little bears that talk,
OF wooden dolls that come to life,
And hop and skip and walk!
like to think Of queer old towers,
That have winding stair,
And at the top a little room,
With some strange secret there
! like to think of pumpkins that
Can turn to coaches fine,
In fact / think of everything
That's in those books OF mine!
Olive Beaupre-Miller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
NOTICE, JUNIOR WRITER'S!

Any or all juniors who write
stories to be published in the Jun
ior Palladium, please read this an
nouncement.
Hereafter, we ask that all those
who write CONTINUED storied,
send in all chapters of their stories
at the same time to the Junior
office, and then they will be pub
lished in serial form; that is, con-
tinued from week to week. We can
not publish the first chapter Of
any continued story after this,
until all chapters of that story are
in the hands of the Junior Pallad-
ium editor.
We are forced to do this because
of the irreguluarity of serial con-
tributions and because of the fact
that several times writers have
sent in the first chapter, or two, of
a story and then failed to bring in
the concluding ones, and thus have
left their readers minds in woe
full state of confusion as to just
how the story came out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
Bound to be Riqht

Jack Gordon and Faker were dis
cussing a new airplane, capable Of
carrying one hundred passengers,
and Jack remarked:
when the Wrights were trying
to construct an airplane that would
rise, scientists proved time after
time that flight was impossible for
man. After they succeeded in max
ing one that would rise, they proved
that they would only be dangerous
toys, big stable ones couldn't be
made-they'd be too heavy to rise"
To which Faker replied
"Those scientists were like the
old lady who was taken to see the
first trolley car to start in her
town. She looked at the car and
shifted:
"It1l never co."
But the car did go, it went beau
tifully, and after staring at it, the
old lady shrieked It'll never
stop!"-Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
Story Of a Wild Pig
A Cooperative Story.

This pig lived a long, long time
ago. He lived in a dark forest. He
ate acorns, beechnuts and such
things. He rooted up the ground
hunting for food.
One day he was busy roofing,
when a naked boy who was out
hunting small game, came running
up. He had hooked stick in his
hand. With this stick he caught
the pig by his leg and tripped him
and threw him down. Before the
pig could spring up, he hit it in the
head with a rock Then, he took.
another rock and another and hit
it until 1t died.
Next, he snatched up sharp
stone and cut out piece of flesh
and ate it raw.
But, while he was eating it, he
saw Sabre Tooth coming SO he
had to climb a tree.
Then, Sabre Tooth stayed and
ate all the rest OF the little pig
2-A-2B grades, Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
PEARY-A GOOD LEADER

Rear Admiral Peary, discoverer
ufthe North Pole, was the idol Of
his men. He never sent them to
any place that he was not willing
to go to himself.
Donald E. Macmillan, a member
Of the party which accompanied
him on his successful trip to the
North Pole, tells how once he fell
through the ice at SO below Zero
When he returned, bleeding and
half frozen, to camp, Peary himself
beat the ice from MacMillan's bear
skin trousers and then took off his
warm shirt to help restore his fol-
lower AS he did so, he said sim
cerely, Il would much rather had
this happen to me than to you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
ROOSEVELT "DID HIM up"

When Archie Roosevent was a
boy he came one day to his mother.
fussing because he didn't have any.
body to play with.
Why don't you go and play with
CresWell again?' his mother asked.
Archie hesitated a minute. Then
ne replied, We'll, mother, you see
l played with Creswell this morning
and | don't think he is able to be
out YETI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
: HOME-TALENT PLANS a
Il i " y

LONGSWORD: Never mind.
Where did you put the money?
BLACKBOARD: Right here.
YELLOW JACKET: That's
gone, too! What next?
BLACKBOARD: Five hundred
gold dollars! (He begins to cry.)
LONGSWORD: Did you think
those were gold dollars? You didn't
look close.
BLACKBOARD: What were
they?
LoNGswoRD: Why new pen.
YELLOW JACKET: thought
you said you robbed a bank.
LONGSWORD: / did. A baby's
bank.
THE OTHERS: Oh!
LONGSWORD: Never mind.
Guess what we've got behind that
log.
THE OTHERS: What?
LONGSWORD: A dozen vein.
ers, six buns and six doughnuts.
THE OTHERS: Mmmm! Oh,
boy! dongsword hunts behind the
log and comes back empty-handed.)
LONGSWORD (sitting down with
his face in his hands,: They've
taken them, too.
ALL THREE: Girls are the
limit!
Curtain.
by Jessica Nelson North.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
The Lion and the Wild Men

Rajah had lived in the circus
ever since he could remember Al,
he knew about jungle life he had
heard from old Nuba, an African
lion who shared half Rajah's wag-
on cage. Raiah didn't think he'd
like TO live where food had to be
hunted.
He liked having people admire
his tawny coat. He liked to walk
back and forth in his cage and
show his teeth. He liked parad-
ing through the streets while the
band played.
One bright, June morning during
the street parade, he was feeling
very frisky. He threw himself
playfully against the bars OF his
cage. Suddenly, the door of the
cage, accidentally left unlocked
flew open. Rajah tumbled into the
street.
He got up and looked about him,
bewildered. The horses that drew
his wagon were plunging down the
street People were screaming ard
running about in queer way. 1t
frightened Rajah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15

On the edge of the crowd he saw
a man who looked like his keeper
Rajah started after him, but every
one seemed to disappear He won
dered where they weer all going in
such a hurry, He decided to follow.
Rajah gave a friendly roar and
trotted on. Then he shifted. He
was sure he smelled fresh meat.
Rajah followed his nose, straight
through an open door. Sure enough
there was a lot of meat hanging on
hooks. Several people were in
there, too, but they left by way of
the windows. Rajah was glad TO
be alone.
When his keeper found him some
hours later he was enjoying him
self immensely. But it was begin
ming to get a bit lonely and he was
glad to get back to his cage. He
rubbed himself against the bars
like a big kitten.
Il hope" thought Rajah, they
have fixed these bars good and
tight so III be safe. ! don't want
to risk being thrown out among
those wild people again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15

While carpenters were repairing
a house at Rome, N. Y, they were
obliged to tear away robins nest
inside a window-casing. The next
day the robbins started another in
the same place and this was also
destroyed. This occurred eight
times, and then the owner of the
house ordered 1t left alone, as he
realized what hard time man or
bird has nowadays to find suitable
home. Boy Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
Visit First School

Tuesday we went to Glen Miller
park to see the log cabin. 1t was
built in 1872. First it was used for
a house. In 1913 it was used for a
school house. The school master
was Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts
came from North Carolina. We
drew picture of the school house
which Mr. Roberts taught school
in. Mr.. Roberts taught reading and
writing.-Gordon Klehfoth, Baxter
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
THE BOY PIRATES


Characters: Longsword, Black
beard, and Yellow Jacket, the pir-
ates; Peggy. Doris and Beth.
Scene: A forest. Enter Longs
word, pulling Peggy after him. He
carries a large handbag.
LONGSWORD: Come along.
You're too slow for anything.
PEGGY: Oh, Mr.. Pirate, please
let me go!
LONGSWORD: Not me! Hold
your tongue and tell me what's in
This bag.
PEGGY: How can / tell you if
| hold my tongue?
LONGSWORD: Smarty! I'll see
for myself. (He tries to open the
gag and fails.)
PEGGY: Ha, ha! Shall ! tell
you now?
LONGSWORD: Yes. Go on.
PEGGY: Wieners. A dozen!
LONGSWORD: Mmmmm!
PEGGY: Six buns!
LONGSWORD: Mmmmm!
PEGGY: And six doughnuts.
LONGSWORD: What a feast!
PEGGY: But you don't get any.
You can't open the bag.
LONGSWORD: Say, if ! let you
20, will you show me how to open
II?
PEGGY: Sure. Let me go first?
LONGSWORD: Not right away.
The others would laugh at me, but
when we tie you all to tree I'll
make a bowknot and you can unite
t and run.
PEGGY: All right. Give me the
ag. You open it like this.
LONGSWORD: That's easy.
Vow let's hide it behind this log.
(Enter Blackboard, dragging
)oris, and Yellow Jacket, dragging
Beth. The girls are crying loudly.
BLACKBOARD: What shall we
% with these cry-babies?
LONGSWORD: Tie them to this
rec and we'll build bonfire under
hem
THE GIRLS: Ow! Boohoo.
PEGGY: Don't cry, girls. They
lon't dare.
{The pirates tie the three girls
the tree. Longsword slyly makes !
4, bow-knot for Peggy. Blackboard
md Yellow Jacket come forward
nd throw down a bag of money on
he ground. Longsword is still ty-
ng Peggy.)
BLACKBOARD: Hear that clink?
there's five hundred gold dollars
n there.
YELLOW JACKET: Do you sup
)ose he really robbed bank?
BLACKBOARD: | wouldn't won
Ter at all. Where else would he
set them?
LONGSWORD: Come on, fell
ows. Let's get some wood (They
III leave after wood for the fire.
peggy unties her bow-knot and be-
;ins to unite the ropes that fasten
)oris.)
PEGGY: Don't cry, Beth, I'll un-
asten you, too, in minute. (When
III three are free they run for
yard excitedly and look around)
DORIS (picking up the bag OF
We might as well take
his.
BETH: Where are the weiners
nd buns?
PEGGY: Right here, (She takes
he bag from behind the log) Well |
ave our supper, after all. (They
II three leave in the direction OPP
,osite that taken by the pirates.
he three pirates enter with arms
ull of woody
BLACKBOARD: They're gonei
YELLOW JACKET: oh, thun.
er! !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
Try 1t and See

Every kind word you say to a
dumb creature will make you hap
pier,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-15
J. n. S. Girls Gym Standing


as follows Wednesday evening,
Oct. IL, when ranked according to
the number of games won:
Team: Games Won.
Meteorites end hour) ...........6
Gymnastic Kids 1sD D........5
Girls Champions (3rd) A
Garfield Wonders (4th) )..........4
Garfield Stars QsD D............3
Star Runners (3rd) ..............3
1921 Lightnings (4th) h)...........2
Look Out for Us (5th) )...........2
Leaping Flames (5th Tues.) ....2
Firecrackers 18th Mon.) .......2
Eagles Goth Tues.) ....2
Babe Ruth Jr. 10Th Thurs.) .....2
Jumping Jacks (2nd).. .........1
Dreadnoughts 18th Mon.) ,......1
Jackanapes 18th Thurs.) ..........1
Katzenjammers 18th Mon.) ....,1
Champion Eagles (Gth Tues.) ....1
Maggie (6th Thurs.) ............l
Safety Razors (5th Tues.) ......0
Flying Arrows (5th Thurs,) )......0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-25
NOTICE PENSIONERS

The pension fund for payment Of
pensions for first quarter, 1921, has
been received and upon application
] will issue pension warrants.
JN0. A. TYSON,
March 25th, 1921 Clerk Pen. Be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-25
w. L. Shannon

Using seaplane as a means of
conveyance,an author is exploring
Dismal Swamp in Virginia. He
hopes TO penetrate far into the
wilderness and to take many qhoto-
graphs Of regions heretofore I'M
explored,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-25
Personal and Local Items

Mn and HRS. Edwin Harkins are
house-guests Of Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Harkins
Mrs. ]. C. Cannon VIII arrive to-
day 10 visit friends and relatives in
The city,
Miss Mamie Warren Jones has re-
turned to her home in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Miss Helen Owens Of OkaIona Wis
tied her sister, Mrs, n Scales last
weekend.
Mrs. J. H. Williams is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. c. S. Glover
in Americas, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ Gaines of
Brooksville visited their daughter,
Mrs, f, O. Withers Tuesday.
Mr.. W. R. Little has purchased
from Mr.. A. H. Cooper the building
now occupied by Mrs, Ruby Tyson.
/ Mrs. N. H. Harrison and Mrs. j.
1. Sykes of Laurel left last Sunday
for Brooklyn. New York, to visit
Mrs. J. L. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer Of St.
Louis were called here last week by
the death of their brother, Mr.. Oscar
Palmer.
Mrs. A. L. Martin of Fulton, KY,
and Mr.. Rd Mrs F D. Bright Of
Birmingham ar the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs 7 w Grabgr,