davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
DEATH or Il. ~ MccREARY


The death CT Hon. II. II. McCreary
will not only cause profound sor
row among the newspaper fraternity
who held him in high regard, bul
throughout the state. as he was wide
" known
He was strictly -self-made,' begin
ming his career when only II years
of age as Office apprentice il the
Cedar Key Journal for fifty cents 4
week and his board
Step by step he soon became fore:
man Of the paper and on reaching
his maturity became part owner Of the
Gainesville Bee and afterwards found.
ed the Gainesville Sun which for
thirty years he conducted with sig
nal ability.
He made himself extremely popular
which was shown BY q large con
stituency electing him to the Florida
state senate and showing him other
marked distinctions.
Mr. MeCreary was SO years Of age
and besides a loving wife and devoted
son and daughter, leaves host OF
friends % mourn his death.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
ARSE HENRY WATTERSON UN-
ABIETOATTEND THE REUNION

that we cannot together revisit the
scenes Of our early love making
But at four-score and upward 1pnci
tons of every sort are beyond me:
'.Perhaps it i ven that J may not
axain look upon the thin gray hne
soon tc disappear forever from the
scenes Of this world, for i might
nut too great strain upon an olo
mans tenderest sensibilities.
my love to the old boys u can
not be long when we shall meet on
that beautiful shore, and When we
meet. be sure the Bonnie Blue nag
viii be flying at the fore, ana me
hands viii be playing Dixie on pa
raae. while the pretty girls VIII Oe
distributing the Chattanooga nepe'
3 groups Of ragged, red-nosed an.
cells j who have not forgotten the rebel
yell.
sincerely,
HENRY WATTERsoN
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
a NEW RESTAURANT

Mr.. ]. r. Dewey and Mr. w. l..
Lawrence, have closed lease for the
large store recently vacated by the
w L. Dixon grocery store, and have
already started work on having it
converted into modern and up-to-
date restaurant and lunch room
The fixtures will be pretty and
modern. the walls done over. and
wheen the work is completed it win
be most attractive spot.
The location is an ideal one Tor a
business Of this kind, being located
on one Of the principal streets Of the
city.
Both Mr. Dewey and Mr.. Lawrence
have had great deal Of experience
ii the restaurant business
For number OF years Mr.. Dewey
conducted popular restaurant Of his
own ii this city, and he was alsd
been with the Harrington Hall for
number Of years.
Mr. Lawrence, was for number OF
years the steward ct the Harrington
Hall, and before coming to Ocala was
connected with several Of Tampa's
most popular eating houses
they will rush the work on the
building and hope to be ready for
business BY the first Of November and
x1--
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING

On Saturday. October 29th the Mis-
sionary meeting Of the Harmony Bap'
tist church at Electra viii be called
to order at 10 o'clock, a. M.
Following is the program for the
two days services s.
Devotional services by Deacon p
4. Durisoe Election of Moderator
and Clerk Discussion, Query, What
do Baptists Believer Led by DR.. G
Z. Collins and others. Dinner H. 81
to 2 j. m.
2 p. m. Miscellaneous discussion on
Baptist church polity 7:30 p. m
preaching BY Rev. y. B. Plummer
Sunday. meet 1000 a. m. Discus
sion, Temperance. State missions. etc.
Preaching by Elder Wiley +. Martin.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

Y related how rail s rafas
nad increased not apaoe with tba
times but on the basis Of all that t,a
trafi1c wonld bear He cited tha i.
ulsputaDle fact that water competition
controls al rail rates and that while
water transportation costs were
given no consideration in the pronosed
heavy freight increases now anon.
70 crash, that Judging by past records
the recognition would come as surely
as deth and taxes.
He then told Of plan to give
OcAla the benefit Of short line nai,A-
age rates IN connection with proposed
service via the ST. Johns River He
urged the shippers. ana receivers.
whether they used Horse Landing.
Buffalo Bun, silvers Springs or Pa
latha, to keep before them that the
development of the waterways was
their salvation, insofar as low trans
portation costs were concerned. He
expressed doubt that the OcKlawa-
ha River could suitably or adequately
ever accommodate the trafic of Ocaia
il view Of there being less water ia
the stream each year with the govern
ment pulling stumps, increasing eur.
rents and overlooking bulkheads and
dams.
He told Of visit to Tallahassee
and an of assurances received from
the Railroad Commission that d re-
ducti0n Of approximately thirty.
three and one ihira per cenI. ia
Qcalas rate could be legally arranged
via Pasatka aDd the @ " railroad
Mr.. Montmollin invited Oeala ship
pers to ask questions as the Palatka
contigant was not in Oeala for indif-
ferent acquisition but for hearty co.
Y 81 5 s. s 8
MTassIohn Dozier, 8 former employs
|of the Seabaafa All line addfessea
the mesting 81 TIE great advaataees
.of good line bstween Oeala and Pa,
|latka and said that - spoke from mis-
long sail ezps5ience, Mr.. Dozier
when leaving the seaBoard, Was urg-
ed to rsooaside1 the severasce % old
ties, he said, end he has letters of-
fering MIN positions of equal rank
at any railroad station On tle old
seaboard from Portsmouth to Tampa.
The railroad could not hold him, how
ever
At this point says the Palatka
News; Mr. John Dozier Of oeala
asked Mr. deMontmillson what good
the D. v. was to the community Il
F
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
RETURNED FROM A LONG WEST.
ERN TRIP

/ Mr. I'd. CarmichaeI and Mr. Louis
Keeffe returned On Monday from
their western trip which WIS made
~ auto. They went as far west as
New Mexico Their lavishly deeorat-
ed car with scenes 81 Silver Springs
and the 0klawaha river attracted
wonderful attention in every town
and CITY and state through which
they passed.
It Was the best advertisement this
section Of Florida ever received and
as the car attracted 50 much atten'
tion Mr. Carmichael Is planning =
tour Of The 81 arn states next sum
mer
M Carmichael returns IN tbs best
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
MARION COUNTY ASSURED
CREAMERY

The Marion County Creamery Co.,
is now reality. The charter has been
issued and at meeting held here
yesterday afternoon ii the court
house, a permanent board Of direc-
tors was elected. and the directors
have named the permanent oilioers:
Nj. W. F Wild, Of charlottesville,
Va, dairy and creamery man Of
many years experience, has been se-
selected to manage the new company.
An order for the necessary machinery
has been made out Arrangements
for the creamery building have not
vet been completed, but it il expected
that deal for the same VIII be closed
10 few days. The creamery IS ex-
pected to begin operation just as soon
as the machinery arrives and is IN
stalled. The permanent directors chos-
en- at the meeting yesterday after
noon were H l. Shearer, Cotstage
Hill VI. RI Dedman, Mcintosh, Miss
Catherine Pyles, Route A 0ealay q G.
- IS & "a fsSS q ~ s. 81 T-s- - -. =. ~
beacnie1 tnony' ana :. - DUO
ocaia' ~ o'ncers cnosen - 'ns
u'1sclo' ~ = 3 ''e elesi-
vSp1, - A'''o' 0s.o0'e'
any z \ =. 2 'sD.i = ess1 go 80 g
'5sl.fse 1919 $. 80 o1 49,
slss'sas Z. = = Z ''s'''
= aeu = 1's - s : sies
{. ''o.' y'.'s, = 80, ,..e
'7sui' =. s -, -: go 80 = 80 m
49, = e g 3 = : !,
- 4 4 n &. ~ ~ & u g 9
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

Henry Watterson, veteran
||zk who during the civil war
a|'sler Of the chattanooga
's written 4 characteyistie
le committee ia charge of
~ Of the United Confederate
g be held there. in which
Per regret at not being able
er' written from Mex York
addressed to the chairman
pnaittee, follows:
T were possible for me to
e coming Confederate reun-
= not possible. SO you must
# VII for the deed.
noogo possesses many
pon nv affections. 1t was
found my dear wife,
flfty-Dine years Of deyo-
ab1des. and between whom
the relations then es>
remain unbroken and I'M
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
JUDGE BULLOCK HIGHLY COM
PLIMENTED BY BRONSON CITIZENS

Judge ~ S Bullock, Of OcaIa. who
is presiding over the fall term Of the
circuit court for Levy county this
week Tor the reason that Judge Long
was disqualified il number Of cases.
both criminal and civil is among old
friends IN Levy county who are gen
timely glad 70 see him again ana to
note that the passing years have rob
bed him of neither youth nor vieor
The Judge says be grows young by
keeping busy
Judge Bullock. il ~e mistake NOT.
vas appointed judge of the 5th Judi
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
Vhst tie Ocklawaha Valley Railroad Means i IL
Two Cities and the Adjacent Territory
and the Future Development

- unfortunate that more did
- .Isnd the conference held in this
s friday night to agree upon
asure to continue the Ockla-
9>Iiey Railroad II operation !.
.<y wholesale and retail mer-
every shipper, every well wish
lie city should have been IN
dance for the operation Of this
d means SO much to the fnture
s ocaIa and its dismaDtlement can
ssIdered in no other light than a
6usiness disaster.
fhs conference was called BY the
<|ka Chamber Of Commerce
rush Todd of the Marion Coun-
Hard Of Trade, acted as chairman
az confereDce and Mrs Hart, sec.
1 oi the Palatka Chamber Of
erce led the Palatka delegation.
hart told the meeting that
Pz|1Ika chamber as well as the
ssz represented by the citizens
11f came to Ocala not with any
"a 6|sn for the rehabilitation OF
ead but that Palatka highly es~
s1 tie possibilities Of d connect
|;1< between the two cities, but
m n6re than after having driven
&|sryening distance
IS 1aid that Palatka was inclined
IS belief that Ocala was as ap-
l11Ive IS PaIatka Of the oppor-
- i lelegraphine the Board 81
a 0cala tI1atT the Palatha
~ invited this meeting IN the
ne common ground might be
d which the urban interests
cooperate. that Ralatzxa neent
a1i aothing aaors.
H1v NJ Ear1Sest another one ot
!!a1ka' Representatives. fQ11owpd
||1fl and ably and inBressixei5
|SE>b ~ sicissi&eaes nf tlae
<Esk5 Valley railraad and gave
1preasions of hoN the road,
e||l managed coplq be made "a
p TIE retei1ers = both com
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
DEMOCRATIC NATloNAL COMMIT
TEE
Viii Neet ia St. Louis Tuesday
Novembcr First

Will Neef ia St. Louis Tuesdsy,
fsovember First
A special from Washineton under
date Of October 10th says that Chair.
mar George White, 81 the Demoerat5e
National Committse, issued q fofnal
call for q meeting Of that body II
st Louis. Tuesday. November 1st
The uiastins. the fornal noti6eation
said. was for the purpose 81 diAcuas
ing party policy and to- adopt plans
for future operations.
suficient time has elapsed, said
the onfcial call. since the last meet
ing Of the committee, to make II ad.
visable to have survey Of the situ
alton throughout the country and to
have the counsel Of the entire member
ship Of the committee
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
Interested Citizens Fauor
Continuance ofO. Y. r. z.

- -
y u1d not provide service. He was
informed that no company without
patronage Of those twas compelled
TO rely on might expect to continue
70 any business in any community.
MT Dozier was interested in having
the Paiatha delegation inform him, be
said what equipment the q. v. had
and his desire was answered by all
OF the Palatka speakers. Mr.. Mont
molliD related that he recalled how
the Florida East Coast Railroad be-
gan operations without a single box
car, and said he spoke from long ex-
perience, too. Mr.. Earnest from a
business mans viewpoint cited that
any gong business, might reasonably
expect SUCH monetary accommodation
from financial agency as would per-
nit the purchase Of rolling stock and
motive pt,wer il the business house
was. able TO snow it bad certain
volume Of business for witch the new
eduipn eni was essential
MT. Hart stated he was not I'M
formed Of the number Of cars and
locomotives that the o. " had but
expressed II as his opinion, based on
IA number Of years railroad experis
ence, that il the o. v. did not have
any equipment, which is not fact,
that Palatka and Ocala might be bet
ter OF, as with the outstanding state
taxes paid and the court satisfied OF
this road receiving generous patronl
age the road could well AFFORD to buy
new and auanuate equipment, and I'M
doubtedly Wppid. Mr.. Hart paid due
defernce tp Mr. Dozier's long service
with the railroads, explaining that he
| too had gegarsa connections with
| the New York Central Lines at a
time when he had anticipated the
lend os shat 6ystem was in sight be-
canss o4 his leaving them The speak
er referring to this sole and seem
ing ansagoniam TO any constructive
s'.e'.. 80 oa'0' s'.'s'1 = s''' so0A
s 80 soA.s os's' $500 sa'ss n's 9. :
- - 80 s z :
Vs'o ssl ''se, - { poss.V' = = $ s's''
- IS
80 49, 81 - - :, :,
s - 80 as 49,.
80 l1'sso, s...''o 8 81 Is Z.
80. 80 ~ - 9 80 q
80. ,s1's'
s.''1''s ~ 's'S ~ s
ea'0 $ sa'v 49,. !.
- 80 ' s
3-Ds Was ne ''aissItioH q an isizau
eomman'sy he~ sho'ect g rases snas
20 ne' Isehen "s'ss'1 ctih s''t'i it'n
~ ~ es.sss'l''''s = ing nissl'as II 4
l'ranIhah' q Ocaia' moved sne a1azt-
ing LOT paeage q Iuli patronage q
De slsnea ~ ocala' ra'asha anu ~
selsi'tslia't' points snlpps's ano Su1'
lni''sa = 'u'se Du''ooA sS oomps'
tent esiosnes - Lug - 2 ao'iiss
70 earn anu ssiss ine nsalins =
testimony = 'us $50. nu"De. e
pecsso y sisn 'ne p'euses Woa'o oe
49, S Aa' 80
Mr. Hart expressed the thanks Of
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

The Fourteenth Annual Marion
County Fair to be held this year.
November %. 2S. "a, and 25. Thanks
giving week. gives. every promise of
being in fact the largest and best yet
held The Marion County Fair and
Agricultural Association as a result OF
last years successful fair. is en-
tirely free from debt and the officers
Hof the organization are most opti
mistic in nregard to the 1921 show. Not
only is it expected that the features
of the fair in the past will be i'm
proved upon this year. but announce
ment of number Of new features has
been made by the managers.
For the first time in its history, the
Fair Association viii this year award
grand championships for live stock.
The decision to make this award was
Preached at meeting OF the Board OF
Directors held last Saturday. and
these prizes. therefore. have not been
included in the published premium
list. Prizes Of s25 each win be award
ed this year year for the grand
champion bull and COW in the dairy
breed, and the grand champion bull
and COW in the beef type cattle.
Another new feature Of the live stock
exhibit this year WIN be that the
Fair Association viii feed all Of the
live stock exhibited and it win not be
necessary, as in the past years, for
the exhibitors to 60 to the expense anl
trouble Of providing feed for their
stock. A special effort. in fact Is
being made BY the Fair management
to arrange for live stock exhibit
that will be above the ordinary and
special stress win be laid this year
/ on the dairy types of cattle in view
Iof the movement being made il Mar
| ion county to establish here central
creamery and to build up the dairy in-
dust5y.
Tie Fair Mmanaeement expects this
tyear q hare the most complete ex-
HIN pf citrus fruits that it has ever
had, and The prizes for citrus fruits
have aceordingly been Increased. ~
ne 1ioyes Of Marion county produce
ffty % seyenty-fve per cent first
grade lru1t, an unusually fine exhibit
/ Of fruit h to be expected.
Il
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

The Oca1a knitting mill has been
reorganized and is again il oper
alton. Il should me success i
handled 10 business-like way, AZ II
doubtless VII BE- lamps Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
SENATOR KNOX DIES SUDDENLY

SENATOR KNOX DIES SUDDENLY y
Senator Philander G. Knox Of Penn
sylvania, long prominent figure in
Washington, while on his way to
dinner Wednesday afternoon was
stricken with paralysis and died in
fifteen minutes Besides being Unit
ed States senator, he was attorney
general in the cabinets Of President
Mckinley and Roosevelt and secretary
of state in President Taffs cabinet.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
attention to US during the. sickness
and death Of our dear departed hus.
band, son-in-Iaw and brother-in-law.
George David Howell.
Mary R. Howell
Mary E. Rou
A. N. Reu.
Irene Rou.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

Of health and is in ecstacies and feels
that his trip has added any number
of years to his life.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

shipment Of New Pattern Hats
just received at the Aflleck Millinery
ParIor -10-14-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

A shipment Of New Pattern Hats
Just received at the Ahieck Millinery
Parlor 10-14-1t.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

a general railroad strike means q
general disaster.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
egmes y ocAIA FLORIDA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, ,9zl.
GIANTS VIM TO o.

Iii the last game Of the
Worlds Series played
yesterday the Giants
were victorious over the
Yanks by close score of
| to @. Large crowds
have attended all the
games Of series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
WIZARD IS BURIED
I'M CAVE OF MARIA
(By The Associated Press.)

PAPRETE, Tahiti. tSociety islands,,
May About twenty-seven kilomet-
ers from Papeete-at the beginning of
the District of Papara On Tahiti--is a
cave called the Cave of Maraa. 1t is a
| large opening in the side of the noun
tain; it's floor a pool of clear icy cold
water. There is nothing remarkable
about it in appearance.
Its interest lies in it's being the re-
puted burial place of a powerful wiz
ard of old the spell of whose enchant-
Tnents still broods over the cavern. The
particular manifestation which inter-
ests passers-by is the impossibi1ity OF
striking the opposite wall of the cave
with a st one although to the eye the
feat seems the easiest of undertakings.
Most newcomers laugh at the legend
and start out with an easy throw only
to see the missile drop in the water ap-
parently but few feet away.
Then they warm to the work and
exert all the force that is in them,
and, at last making sings, strive with
all their might to overcome the power
! of the old warlock; but to no avail
The stones drop ANONYMOUSLY in the
water as il some unseen hand had
caught them in mid air and cast them
down in the center of the cavern. The
reason has never been explained sat
isfactorily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
QUINCY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Gadsden County Poultry club was
held at the Quincy school house
Wednesday. Miss McDavid, the dem
onstration agent, has enrolled twenty
five members and all of them are en-
thusiastic over the work.
The committee appointed te COM
plete arrangements for the purchase of
parsonage for the Methodist church
have brought the residence of j. NJ.
Griffin, on Madison street. The house
Is just opposite the Methodist church,
and the consideration is $4,000.
Mrs. L. r. S. Phillips, secretary of
the Gadsden board of trade, has re-
turned from New Orleans, where she
has been attending the Mississippi
Valley association.
Carl Mehaffey, the 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mehaffey of near
Gretna, was rendered unconscious by a
fall i'm the bell tower of the Gretna
Presbyterian church, and was rushed
to the Gadsden County hospital. Three
days passed before consciousness re-
turned. and his condition is now re-
garded as favorable.
Hon. $. Griffin, representative. from
Orange county, together with his fam
lily and his sister Mrs. Sheene of West
Palm Beach. spent Sunday with their
uncle. Bennett Whiddon. of Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs. Chas. Conboy entertained at
bridge. Wednesday, honoring her sis
ter, Mrs. w. II. Gregory of Missouri, a
former resident of Quincy. Lilies and
roses formed the lovely decorations
Those making high score received
lovely card table covers. and the
hcnoree was presented with a box OF
dainty handmade handkerchiefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Love entertained
with three tables of bridge In honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

of Mrs. Peter Miller of New York and
Mrs. w. III. Gregory of Missouri. High
score prize, box of candy, was won
by Mrs. l.. NJ. Lindsey. The honor
guests were presented with handker-
chiefs and Mrs. Blair Burwell of jack
sonville, received lovely vanity case.
A salad and ice course was served.
Mrs. j. Il. Padgett, proprietor of
Tallahassee's well-known tea room,
accompanied by her daughter and a
party of college girls, motored over
Sunday and had a basket picnic in a
pleasant scope of woods near Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Woodward, Miss Violet
Woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. Beau
champ spent last week at Panasea
Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
TILDEN MADE GOAT
ON TENNIS TOUR
10y The Associated Press>

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-"Being a
tennis champion has it's compensation,
but I was the goat in several tennis
tournaments during the Davis CuE
Tour" declared William T. Tilden, %
national and worlds tennis champion.
in an address before the student body
of the Northeast High School recently
eWhen I was picked as a member
of the Davis Cup team I figured i.
made me of some Importance. Bat
the trip on boat, sea sickness and
the critical manner in which tennis
enthusiasts followed the game of the
members of the team was quite an ex-
perience and gave me an idea of how
important I really was.
"On the boat I tried little running
to keep in trim, but when the ship
rolled it made me sick My efforts in
the first exhibition in England were
sorrowful.. went after the ball shot
over the net by Williams and expected
to slam it back with precision, bI,
missed it entirely. The Britishers go.
the impression we We're not good.
That got our goat.
1.-The average boy" he continued,
has an idea a worlds champion in
any form of sport inherits the title an6
has claim on 1t for life. The truth
is he is hanging onto his title by his
finger nails. Now, I am on my last
legs, and I know it. Some fellow is
going to get me soon, but the game Of
tennis will go on. The champion 81
tomorrow is the schoolboy of today
Tennis should be learned while young
Il have been the victim Of more
Iickings than any other man in thu
game of tennis. I started to get
licked when was six, and have beer
licked, both physically and on the ten.
mis- court, ever since" y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
ATMORE, ALA.

The crops in this community are
looking bad this cold weather.
DIR. Hill of Canoe. is quite busy in
our settlement, he has several cases
of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black were
pleasant callers on Mrs. E. r. Virgins,
Sunday afternoon.
John Roley of Mexcia, Ala, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Mary Roley was called to the
bed side of her sister, in Lottie, Ala.
last week.
Gladys, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. ]. Virgins, is very sicl,
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Byrd visited
their son. J. w. Byrd, Sunday after
noon.
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wig
gins, last Sunday.
| w. L. Morris, of Pensacola, spent
one night with his uncle, Wiley Wig.
gins, this week.
| Mrs. Della Hanks visited her sisters
Mrs. Kirmy and Mrs. Virgins, one day
/ last week.
Miss Ola Byrd and Miss Lily Belle
Virgins visited Miss Clara Phillip.
/: Saturday afternoon.
| Frank Nolen of Century, visited his
daughter, Mrs. G.. L. Virgins, las
| Sunday.
|! The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bas
com Rigmy Is very sick with pneu
| monia. hope it will soon recover.
| Mrs. Izetta May of Jackson, Ala, re
turned home one day this week. after
q few days visit to her parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. c. C.. Hanks.
Miss Lily Belle Virgins visited Mis-.
Ode Lee Goodwin, Sunday.
Master Lexie Virgins returned t.
Mobile business college.
| The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wig.
gins has recovered from an attack O
pneumonia.
Our Sunday School is progressin,
nicely. We have a great number O.
members.
i Rob ANDERSON and his sisters, Ev;
and Allie, were pleasant callers at tn,
home of Miss Lottie and Lily Bell,
Virgins, Sunday.