davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER ZZ

this intermediate into fruit sugar by
well-known means. The second reac-
ton is effected by any Of the we'll
known methods of reduction, such as
hydrogenationl or treating with hydro
gen gas, whereupon IL formed the
fruit sugar, or invertose
Only six hours elapse from the time
the ground corn either corn meal or
lfiour-is placed in the machine for
the formation of the starch until the
finished product comes from the
evaporators in the form of strip.
to be barreIed for shipment Inver-
tose is not a by-product, but is made
directly from whole corn, with no
waste, as about 16Ib Of wet mash to
every bushel is recovered as cattle
food If sold in crystallized form,
two days are required in which to-
crystalline the product It is readily
marketable to confectioners, preserve
and fruit packers ice-cream manufac-
turers, soft-drink bottlers, and for use
by the restaurant trade Popular Me-
chanics.
For the Pantry Shelves
To prevent the bottoms OF a tin
bread box, -four, sugar and tea canist-
ers from rusting. paste pieces of oil.
cloth on the bottom of them. They
slide on and off the shelves much
more easily, and leave the shelf cover
ing spotless. A discarded kitchen
table covering may be used, If new
oilcloth is not to be had.-O. K. Tea
Pot Table Talks
$3.50
No Wonder the Farmer Kicks,
Sometimes
Up in Minnesota a farmer killed a
fat COW. The hide weighed 81 pounds
which he sent to Minneapolis for sale.
He received 21a cents a pound, or
total of II cents for it. The freight
was SO cents and the drayage Is cents
to the buyers warehouse BY return
mail the purchaser sent the farmer a
bill for cents. the difference between
the price Of the hide and the freight
and drayage In other words, the
farmer would have been cents
ahead if he had taken the hide out
behind the barn and buried it.-Cir-
cleyille, Ohio Democrat and Watch
man.
Press Your Clothes Before Storing
Away
A tailor says that one of the great
est advantages Of pressing is that it
kills any hidden moth eggs. Clothes
are safe if carefully put away after
beng well pressed 20. K. Tea Pot
Table Talks.
Cheese Spread
small packages cream cheese.
cupful walnut meats, chopped.
| cupful raisins
cupful cocOanut.
tablespoonful lemn juice.
Mix this all together with your
hand, working it into & little, round,
fiat mold saving out enough cocoanut
to roll it in. Use to spread on crack
ers for Sunday night snack Of an
evening spread This makes large
quantity % x. Tea Pot Table Talks.
A new and serious insect pest that
may prove dire menace to the cit
rus fruit orchards and other cultures
OF the country unless its spread is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27
4 Reminder
Of Former Days

THIS store now, as usual, is in line with the
times and prices, and is determined to give
its patrons the very best for the money expended
here Below we mention few real bargains
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
FIND CHOICE RUM
AT SPURCINS BANK
Offer From Mexico to Deliver
Missing President for
$4,000.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Two import
ant developments came today in the
tangled affairs Of the Michigan Ave-
nue. Trust Company which failed for
approximately o1.5oo. 900. and whose
president. Warren G. Spurgin, is a
fugitive in Mexico.
One was the discovery in a secret
vault at the bank OF choice liquors
valued at $4,000.
The second development was the
oner OF r. c. Clinton, former Chica-
goan now living in Chihuahua, to
surrender Spurgin for $4,000. Clin-
ton wired his offer to the local
headquarters of Loyds, but IL was
refused. There is a reward Of 81
500 for Spurgin and there IL no in
dications IL will be increased
Concerning the liquor, its discov-
cry opens speculation as TO whether
Spurgin added the handling of con-
traband booze to his numerous ac-
tivities. The stock was seized by
prohibition authorities. II CONSIST
ed Of bonded whiskies, wine, gin,
corddials and champagne. The corks
Of a number OF bottles had been
drawn. indicating, according TO
the authorities. that Spurgin and
one or more of his friends might
have staged a riotious farewell
party in the secret vault before he
fed.
William Chambers. known on the
south side as Smiling Billy" a
gambler, today shot himself to
death. He had lost $500 in the
crash of Spurgin's bank.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
PRISONER TURNS
WITNESS; FREED
Charles w. French, ''WOlf of
Finance" to Testify Against
WOrthington.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Charl.s W.
French. known as 'the wolf Of
finance" mace such an imnortani
confession to the Federal authorities
today that he will he used as a wit
ness against John w. WorthinGt"n.
instead of being n codefendant. He
was released under bond Of $1,000,
which he was allowed to sign him
by French seriously duplicates both
worthinetOn and Melville W
Reeves. the "skyscraper burglar"
Discovery also was made that the
mail robbery trust" had used the
small banks of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin for the disposal of stolen secur-
tiles worth hundreds OF thousands
of dollars. The system was SO bus
inesslike and efficient that ii WED
with the methods of the largest le-
Sitimate financial houses.
According to the Federal authori-
ties. French toured Illinois and
Southern Wisconsin establishing
credits with small banks for Worth
ington's Central Securities \rom-
any. He would show evidence of
the FIRMS extensive dealings with
foreign banks and would obtain
loans, leaving Lib"rt& Bonds and
other gilt-edEed securities. all oil
which, Federal officials say. were
stolen. Later the Central Sccuri-
ties Company would fail to meet its
obligations and the banks would
foreclose on the securities.
Such banks will now find them
selves holding many thousands of
dollars in stolen securities.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
COL. J.A. SHANNON
TOBE BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORS
Hero of Meuse-Argonne
Mortally Wounded as
He Led Regiment.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
JImes Andrew shanpon. General
Staff, who was mortally wounded
while comanding the 1l2th Regi-
ment of Infantry in tho Meuse-
Argoune offensive. October s. 1918,
will be held at Arlington Cemetery
this morning at 1880 o'clock with
full military honors.
Col. shannon was awarded the
distinguished service cross for ex-
traordinary heroism in action, the
Croix de -Guerre and the French
Legion of Honor. He served with
Gen. Pershing's expedltionary
forces in Mexico and was sent to
France on the generals stan, but
requested to be allowed to serve on
the firing line.
Surviving him are his wife ana
three daughters, who reside at 1872
T. street northwest Mrs. Shannon
was tho daughter of the late Brig.
Gen. Eli D. Hoyle, u. S. A
Hawes Funeral Monday.
Harry w. Hawes, who died July
z, "OuUhlS tCSNhNSu
action at Chateau-Thierry, will be
buried Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Arlington Cemetery.
Halves was a graduate of the pub
licI schools OF this city and served
six months with the National Guard
on the Mexican border. His body
was brought back to Hoboken the
latter part of July.
Maj. Ward Buried.
Funeral services for Maj. Lyman
c. Ward, of his city, who was
killed in action November 3, 1918,
were held yesterday at Arlington
Cemetery with full military honors.
Mai. Ward was killed while lead
ing his troops into action two days
before the armistice was signed
He was born in North Dakota in
1890, and was a son of the late
! Horace f. Ward. long a clerk in
the Pension once, and Mrs. Ellen
Madison Ward.
After graduating from the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, he was en-
gagged in literary work, and in 1917
married Miss Margaret Stevens, OF
st. Louis. Mo-, who is now engaged
in Red Cross work in that city.
" dTu was
CT: ed for remarka able bravery by the
French military authorities.
Corp. Carroll B. smith.
Corp. Carroll B. Smith, a former
| Herald reporter. who was killed in
action on July %. 1919, while serv-
ing in the l6Sth Headquarters Com
pany, Forty second Division, France.
/ will be buried this morning at Arl-
| ington Cemetery with full military
honors at 1O:30 o'clock.
Corp. Smith had been q, Herald re-
| porter for two years whe' nthe trou'
BILE on the Mexican border broke out
and he resigned to enter the Ma.
! tional Guard. He was born in H.
| linois twenty seven years ago. IIc
came to Washington about sever
years ago. lie is survived by hi:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith
| of Kirwin. Kansas. and two sisters
Mrs. Lawrence Manley. 1915 Rhod,
Island avenue northwest, and MIS-:
Lillian Smith, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
"CRACK VDOOM"
HEARD In ZION CITY
Low Necks, Bare Ankles Seen
As Voliya's BillbOards
Are Set Afire.

CHICAGO, Aug. doom cracked
n Zion early this morning. 1t
tracked with such vigor that the
faithful spranG from their beds and
fastened out to discover six fires
blazing at once. Certain vitriolic
signs which ToIiva. general over
seer of the holy city. had caused to
% erected in front Of rival churches.
had taken fire and were blazing
nerrily.
trembling faithful. Voliva, the
lighting leader of the hosts, had
:osscd his gauntlet into the ring.
and the faithIess and scoffers had
soaked II in coal oil ana touched a
match to II.
Several weeks ago Voliva began a
scorching campaign against anti
Zionist churches in Zion. He
erected large billboards around
:hese places, denouncing them in
setters a foot high. Whether it was
Ills burning words or a kerosene
orch. the six great billboards took
ire at dawn today.
1T is the end of the world" blub-
9ered one hysterical woman.
1T is. not" warned long
whiskered memebr of the faithful
The world is fat Voliva has said
20. If this be the end of the world
why can We not see over the edge? ?
Peace be with thee, folish woman"
At any rate. the fire caused gen
,ral disregard of one of Volivas
ternest DEGREES. His people came
'orth showing ankles. knees. back
zones and necks. and some of the
Eomen's arms were bare to the
slbow
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
If: WASHINGTON SOCIET 2:
Miss Hodges
Will Marry
Becomes Bride of Har.
Dard Senior on Tenth,
OF September.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Miss Mary
Hodges, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hodges, of Beverley Farms,
Mass, VIII become the bride of
Ftdele Koenig. son of Mrs. Joseph
Story Fay, of 169 Commonwealth
avenue, Boston. The wedding will
take place in st. Johns Church at
Beverley Farms on the afternoon
of September 10. Miss Joanna Fay.
stepsister of the bridegroom, will
be maid pf honor, and the brides
maids viii be Mrs. ]. Robertson
Ward and Mrs. Roger Converse.
The bridegroom Is student at
Harvard, class of 1922, and his best
man and ushers will include some
of his classmates. They will be
Reginald Taylor, of Mount Kisco.
best man. and Clement Griscom Sd.
of Philadelphia: Langhorne Gibson.
New York: Sargent and Russell
Bradlee. and Mason Sears, of Bos-
ton, ushers.
Two large dinners will be given
tomorrow evening at Newport. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James will
entertain at their villa, Beacon
Hills House." and Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew will be hostess at a large din
ner party, followed by dancing. at
her villa. Mrs. Loew guests will
include most of the younger men,
bers of the Newport set.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss A. Lorna
Atwater, of New York City and
Lugano, Switzerland, daughter OF
Mrs. Louis Lombard. OF Lugano, to
rhomas Alien Sd, of St. Louis. a son
Of the late former Mayor George w
allen. OF st. Louis. Miss Atwater's
fs ther was the late Charles Atwater
of Pittsfield. Mass. Mr.. Allen is q
grandson of Thomas Allen, of st
Louis, and is graduate of Yale
class of '9S. and the New York Law
School, 1900. The wedding will take
place on August II at the home OF
the brides mother and stepfather
at Chateau de Trevano, Lugano
Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Driverless Auto,
Guided By Radio,
Navigates Street

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Peopie
In the business districts stood
eghast today when q strange-look-
ine automobile came ambling down
Third street without any driver.
The machine turned this way and
that. backed up. turned around.
started and shipped. and then
started again.
IL was a specially constructed
machine controlled by radio the
product of the engineering depart
ment at McCook Field.
The contrivance answered every
impulse Of the operator. who, TO
prevent danger Of accident. fol-
lowed II in an army truck, in which
was mounted his intricate control
board.
Thousands Of people witnessed
the demonstration and traffic choked
the streets during the unusual per-
formance. Seemingly the machine
DID anything that a motor operated
by human hands could do.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowin: applicants are from this city.)
John A. wOody. "a. Of Gladstone, Va, anG
Iva T. Jennings. &c, Of Lynchburg. Va.
The Re-. II. I. Stevenson.
Otis Browne, y, and Edna F. Birch,
"a. The Rev. J. Ii. Jeffries.
Homer S. Ford, "a, OF Cheswold, Del,
and Irene II. Simpson, 81. The Rev. J. s.
Montgomery.
Randolph II. Brown. 30. and Rose NJ.
Moran, ~ The Rev. W. A. Cahill.
samuel J. Clark. 81. and Annie Wren,
35. The Rev. 7. J. keryick.
Harry j. Could. Il. and Fannye s. Wass-
erman. 10. both Of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. q. Silverstone.
LleweIlyn X Harvie. 81. and Virginia
l.. Robinson, 20, both Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. 4. 4. Brown.
John J. McCue. 81. and Mary {. Windham,
IS. The Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Delwyn Hyatt, %, and Gladys B. Allison,
81 The Rev II. W. StUwcll.
Robert Ross: ~. ani sthei Thomas, Il.
1h,, Rev. J. Lee.
Joscpn d. West. -. and Pearl Monroe,
II Tho Rev, W. A. CshilI.
Keith u Price. -. and Emily $. Scott, -.
The Hev l.. Tsber.
clyde ". Bynum. 10. of Coffee Springs,
Ala, and Lillian 4. Camp 20. OF Holiins,
Ala. The Rev. W. =. Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
MISS LORNA ATWATER
TO WE'D IN ROPE.

From abroad comes news of the
engagement Of Miss A. Lorna At
water, of New York, and Lugano.
Switzerland. to Thomas Allen, I'd.
son of former Mayor George w.
Allen, of st. Louis. Miss Atwater
is a daughter of Mrs. Louis Leon
ard, of Lugano. and the late Charles
Atwater, of Pittsfield. Mass
Mr.. Allen is a grandson of Thorn
as Allen, the builder of the Iron
ern Hotel in st. Louis. He is 4
graduate of Yale, class of '9S. AMI
of the New York Law School. Al
present he is vice president OF the
Atwater Shipping Company. Inc.
The wedding will take place on
August II at Chateau de Trevano.
Lugano, Switzerland. the present
home of the bride mother and
stepfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard are well
known in Washington, having
spent several winters here They
had house one season and en-
tertained constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street. jr.. who have been in
Huntington. W. Va. have gone to
Southampton to visit Mr.. Land
streets uncle. Thomas Beall Davis.
Miss Mary Davis Landstreet. who
has been in Elkins, w. Va. will go
to Southampton on Monday. Mrs.
Landstreet was Mss Eleanor
Hoover before her marriage in
March.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Shark Leather
Wears Better
Than Calfskin

First the Bureau of Fisheries ar-
smpted to popularize shark steaks
~ both edible and delicious. Now
ome leather sharks in the Bureau
Standards, who declare shark
Gather superior to calf leather for
hoes.
In proof, they offer laboratory
csts on tensile strength, water
renetrstion, and, more important
'ctual wear. At the request of the
'ureau, scientists at work in the
laboratories, laborers at work in
ne bitches, rostmen tramping their
outes, and even schoolboys at play
ave been wearing one shoe of
bark skin and the other Of calf.
The sea product wore as we'll as
he land leather. and. In addition,
i'd not abrade as easily when the
oe was stubbed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

NJ. c., adjutant, who are members of
the Press Club Post. are in charge
Of the arrangements at the Marine
Barracks. assisted by Capt William
Woln Smith, U. s. A, the post COM
mander, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Miss Karla Heurich and Christian
Heurich, jr.. of 1907 New Hampshire
avenue, Washington, are at the
Ambassador Hotel. ir Atlantic City.
to spend a month.
Harold NJ. Dean, of the Consular
Service, has been assigned to the
legation of the United States at
Quito, Ecuador.
A wedding of interest to Wash.
ington and Virginia and Maryland
society is that of Mrs. Hugh Nc
MILAN, of Colorado Springs. Col.
and DIR. Walter Dent WISE, of Good.
wood Gardens, Roland Park. The
wedding took place Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Mcmillan in Col
orado Springs.
Mrs. Wise, who was the widow
of Hugh Mcmillan. of Detroit. for
merly was Miss Josephine Warfield,
of Baltimore. She is the sister Of
Miss Nina II. Warfield. of Balti-
more: Mrs Charles G. Patterson. of
Boston: James GsvidGe Warfield. of
Denver, and r. Wallace Warfield.
DR.. and Mrs. Wise will return to
Baltimore from their honeymoon in
Setember.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

1856 r. /. ave n. W.. 81 eli. lot 90
Herman s. Braswell to Chas. l.
Magee, SO.
North of Princeton pI. west of
eth st n W. so 3O31, lot 252-Pleas-
ant Plains, Herman r. Howenstein
to Chas. +. Routten. $40.
n. w. corner 25th and r SITS g.
so 55S7, lot Richard J. Downey
to Thoburn c. and Lille NJ. Lyon,
$40.
366 y st s W, so SAG. lot 14S-
Rudolph +. Bid ct ux. Elizabeth ].
to Christopher G. Robinson, $40.
North of Tennyson st. east Of
Pinehurst. pinehurst Park. Co. to
Kate Du Pont. SO.
S2S y st W. So 546. lot 167-
Christopher {. Robinson ct ux.
Annie T. to Soloin W. Gordon. SO.
321 y st W. So 545. pit lot Co
Harry E Weeks and Addie Z.
Weeks to Freda Gordon, $40.
4Sth st n>c bet Lee and Meade
SITS, go 5156, lot 80 and south y lot
35-Hampton Park. Municipal Real
ty Co. to Daniel Lewis, $40.
North of Tennyson st. east of
33rd n W. so 1915, lot 25-Pinehurst,
Pinehurst Park Go, to Ida L. L. El-
lott, $40
R0dmsn st NV. bet 47th and 4Sta
50 1895. lots 6 10 49,. American Uni
versity Heights-Sue T. Martyr 10
women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. 5.
925 9Th st sw. SO 40. pit lot IS
Chas. Z. Berger ct uX. Anna, to
George f. Hayhol ct ux, Mary A.,
$40.
North of Oglethorpe st. east of
I'd NV. 50 1881, lots IL and IL, first
addn to Manor Park - Jacob r,
Martz ct ux, Mabel, to John q. Nye,
$40. r.
North Of Quincy st, west of 10th
at NV. 81 29ot, pts lets 4 and s.
Padsworth - VIM. Miller ct ux,
Mary. to Thomas A. Jameson, SO.
432 Newton pl NV. 50 3O36. LOT
76. Park view-Carl H. Hanson e,
ux. Theresa NJ. to VIM. r. Shield et
ux. Laura, $40.
Georgia ave NV. bet Emerson and
Farragut SITS, So 2s2s, lot Is. Saui.s
addn--Harry- L. Leon ct ux, Irene
to August F. Schimmack. et ux
Ruth H., $40. ,s..
North of Penna ave, east of 18th
st, sc, 50 1917, lot s0--Nora Cox ,to
Theodore ID. Peyser. $40.
North of Pa ave, east of 18th ri
Sc. 50 1917, lot 80 - Theodore d.
Peyser to Henry c. and Nora C.
Short. $40.
North of ordway st. west of Conn
ave, 50 2o6s. lot So. Conn ave High
lands--H G. Thysou, jr., ct ux,
Ellen c. to Michael y. sullivan,
$40.
91a 18th st NV: so 21s, lot 80
Chas. p. Knapp ct ux. Charlotte L..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
MISS IRENE kESWETER
MARRIED IN DETROIT

The marriage of Miss Irene Hat
field Kesweter. OF Detroit. Mich. to
Marshall NJ. Vance. youngest consul
in the United States service, was
solemnized August at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Cory
Hatfield, in Detroit Immediately
following the ceremony the young
couple left for Colombo, CeyIon,
where Mr.. Vance will be stationed.
Mr.. Vance was a student in the
consular training class in Washing
ton, graduating two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
John w. Teasdale Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Aug. 5.
News has been received here OF
the death at his summer home in
Charltvoix. Mich. of John W. Teas
dale. aged So. He was horn here
November 3. 1888. went to ST. Louis
in 1854, and entered business, and
shortly afterward formed the COM
pany of which he was president. He
is survived by his widow. two
daughters, one son and one brother.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

well attended Chevy Chase Semi
mas here.
Mr.. Herrink. who Is now practic-
ing law in Richmond. is a graduate
Of Randolph Macon College, class
OF 1911, and OF Harvard Law
School, 1890. He served in France
as second lieutenant in the Avia
tlon Corps. The wedding will take
place in the early fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
BAND CONCERT.

csneert BY the q. s. Marine Band nj
the White House this aftsrnoon At
oeleok. William H. santslmann. leader;
Iayior BrGnson. second leader.
Program.
March with Shot and sheIl'' Hils.
Overture Calm Sea and Happy
voyage'' ,.............Ns .Nsndels.ohn
Caprice The Butterfly" Rendir
Trombone solo Loves Enchantment''
.-.....-. ..-.- sss......... Fryer
Musician Robert Z. Clark.
Grand scenes from ''siegfried". Wagner
czsrdas from The spirit Of tho
wejoveden' ......... .Gressmann
The Star spsngled Gamer"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
CAPTAIN AND MRS. DOIG
MOVE TO FORT CASEY,

Captain Arthur Haldane Doig.
who has been stationed at Camp
Lewis. Wash. and Mrs. Doig have
moved to Fort Casey, Puget Sound,
Wash. where Captain DoiG has been
detailed for duty. Mrs. Doig was
formerly Miss Adelaide Heath of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
PARISlANSACAIN
RlDUtCENSUlDAY,
TRIPS TOBEACHES
Pleasure Trains Crowded
Despite Increased Cost
Of Tickets.
special cabls 10 The washingtsn Herald
and Unitsd Nsvs.)

0peeial cAbls 10 The washingtsn Herald
and unitsd Nsva)
PARIS, Aug. 5.-The famous
pleasure trains of the French rail-
road systems OF the North and the
Northwest. which used to take
Parisians for minimum sum to the
seaside every pre-war Sunday. have
Just been put back into operation,
and dispite their increased tariffs,
are already going strong.
p Even with first-class tickets
costing - francs. second-class 80. and
third-class 20. they are finding abun-
dant patronage, although the pre-
war rates for similar Sunday holi-
day trips were 10. 1e and 10 francs.
But at that, the law provides that
IL one has a numerous family" he
is entitled to a certain reduction IL
he wants TO take the whole tribe
along to the beach. Even then.
though, a day at the seashore comes
pretty steep to the father of fami-
ly Of four, particularly IL mother
in-law is along. t.
Carry Lunch Baskets.
But the platforms of the Gsre du
Sord. the Care st. Lazaire, and of
the suburban stations beyond them
are now crowded with people. most
of them carrying their lunch in large
wicker baskets. from six o'clock of
a Sunday morning well on toward
noon. The prospective passengers.
IL they can find standing room. have
a choice Of such cool seaside resorts
as Havre. Dieppe, Honfeur, Trou-
willie. Boulogue and Le Treport, all
within fairly easy reach. Or, IL
they care to go further, they can
make Calais. or even Dunkirk, and
get back comfortably to Paris the
same night.
Have Time For swim.
The first of these pleasure trains
leaves as early as 5:30 in the morn
ing, and from then on until 1850
there IS a steady stream of ''voyag-
ing" families headed for the channel
ports. 4 four hour trip, to Havre.
for example. gives all hands time
for a good dip in the ocean before
lunch and plenty of time for a well
earned siesta after lunch before
catching the return train. And after
the years when only troop trains
moved to the North and Northwest
Of France. how the poorer and mid
die classes OF Paris and the suburbs
are enjoying the resumption.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Dies of Sleeping Sickness.

LfNCHBURG, Ia. Aug. 5.-Irene
Walker. colored child, is dead here
3 the result of an attack of sleep-
1g sickness. death occurring at the
.ynchburg Hospital.