davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Urges Compensation Bill.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 2s.-The Minnesota
legislature yesterday adopted joint
resolution memorializing Congress TO
pass the Fordney compensation bin now
in the senate.
The measure provides for a bonus
for those who have served In tho
Federal armed forces during the world
war.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Civil War Veteran Dies.

WESTON, w. Va. Jan. 2s.-SinRle-
ton Atchison, one OF the nrst settlers
Of Weston and veteran of the Civil
War, Is dead at his home on Sixth
street. aged SO. He was a native OF
Somerset county. Pa. Four children
survive him: DIR. Herbert w. Atchi-
son: Clarksburx; Miss Cora M. Atchi-
son, music teacher, Clarksburg, and
Mrs. Gertrude Ruthraur and Mrs. o.
+. Hunter, both OF Washington. ID. c.
The nrst whale fishing was CON-
menced at Nantucket, Mass, in 1872.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

Rockefeller's total public gifts are
estimated at y4T5.OOO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Bathing Suits
Awav Under Price

Smart new styles that women
will buy tomorrow to wear this
weekend:
Special at $3.95 Surf 81 3 ! Satin "a TN
Bathing Suits-one model piped
In white or color, fastened at one
side with large pearl buttons.
Another model stitched in white
at the round neck and hem.
Special at $4.95 Smart &n..rt. Blaek s;;k
Bathing Suits, with round neck
and narrow girdle.
Also at $4.95, "Two-in-one"
Wool Jersey Suits with V-shape
neck. In black, trimmed with col
Ored stripes and girdle.
Special at S5.95 Wonderfully . d fully
these Surf Satin (cotton) Suits,
with white piping edging the
petal-pointed skirt. Separate
boomers with bands at the knees.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle l3 Centre
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23

at least wells addition to the four named above une for this purpose 25 cent of production and the manng 75 cent of net profits will be paid direct to all of Us Unit Holders, ndicatd by the following
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23

of Us Unit Holders as ndcatd by the following
 Through the Guaranty Bank and Trust
 Co.,. of El Dorado, as Our Trustee
 April ?, 1921, Fl Dorado, Ark. TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN This will certify that l. s. Boyles, Trustee of the Star Oil Syndicate with main office in Dallas Texas has made contract with the Guaranty Bank and Trust Com of E Dorado Ark to receive all funds direct from pipe line se of oil produced by the said Star Oil Syndicate and that said bank shall pay 75per cent of net profits from such sales direct to the Unit Holders of the said Star Oil Synd cate and that such profits shall be proated according to the Upt held by each Unit Holder Shed F. H. Smith, Vice President Guaranty Bank and Trust O., El Dorado After much study and experience in the oil business for years decided that the sofest way handle this above which puts the banks strong safe hand tight on Syndicaes valve thus saving the of saared officers, and inspiring the confidence of the investors
 Our Management Honest Efficient and Experienced Much of the training of our bonded Trustee l. S. Boys was re eivsd from the famous Hog Creek Company of Tex as which paid 10000 each $l00 invested n Ii mos and another indication that management efficient American Profit Sharing Co., become worth foul last year in spite of the abnormal money conditions.
 Our references any reputable business bank in Dallas, Texas, or El Dorado Ark.
 Marvellous Profits in the E Dorado Oil Field
 Over $300o000o has already been earned in the oil bus mess ill this field ill tour months and less than $20oooo has their liquid gold in the volume of 120o00 bar1s daily goo test wells are being qed aRd @ the following 9 5000 barrels at $l per barrel
 day. 100000
 month - $15oOOo.0o
 6 months S9OO,00000 $100 in the Star Oil Syndicate gives you 1800th
 month 1S7.50
 4 These the astonishing profits from 5000 barrel we'll tigre for yourself what $100 would if number of such wells which is entirely possible, 9 described above, and also figure what $20O or S5O0 .,otij in 6 months.
 Our Units Nearly all Sold and expecto close books by July 1st If have any units left by July 1st they should readily sell for $15 unit instead of $0 unit par value in view of our sched uled wells as explained herein.
 -. Remember! Remember! Remember! l. That leases thirty considered by oil experts the choicest in this great field.
 That expect to drill at least om wells and perhaps ten explained above
 That unit holders protected by the strong hand Of a bank
 No long waiting foprofits plan for at least two wells to be completed in July and two in August
 B. After July 1st the price of units should be not less than $15 instead of $10 No time for delay Remit to
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-23
Marvellous Profits in the El Dorado Oil Yield

$30000000 has already been earned in the oil bus mess n this field ill four months and less than $200000 has been lost dry hoes GO producers this field pour forth their liquid gold in the volume of 10000 bar1s daily, 300 wells being drilled, and the following tive table of Estimated Profits Will Convince You 5000 barrels at S1 per barrel,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
K. of C.'s to Give
First of Series of
Socials Tuesday

Plans for the first OF a series Of
aocinis for nkembcrs Of the A%lbuquer-
que council Of the Knights Of Column
bus and their lady friends are soinF
forward with vim The first anaif
IN to be held In 81. Mary'a hall Tues
day night
The entertainment. according TO
in charge viii include dancing
Tor those who dance. cards for those
who play and music for all. Al s.lh
O'Clock. shortly after the dancing u
so start. there will be a solo BY Miss
Hortense Switzer. accompanied BY
Miss irene Herkenhon.
There will also be n violin selection
BY Miss Eleanor Lynch. Miss Herken-
hon being accompanies. "Something
"A surprise number, IN TO be given by
Joe McCanna me Louis Hesseiden,
Miss Iaurene Asselin being the ac-
companisf.
A five piece orchestra Il 10 furnish
the music. Iainch will be served
throughout the evening. The com
mittse In charge consists OF NJ. a.
Rabbit. r. i. McCanrey and W. 3.
Need. Letters urging all members to
be present have been sent out by thr
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Itadlator repairing. ouickic Auto Co.
Ward shepard, supervisor OF the
Nanzano forcet. left yesterday after
noon fof Grants on business. He
viii De away a week.
W. w. shipicy. a former resident
Of Albuquerque. passed through the
city yesterday on his way from Los
Angeles to Iowa,
Mira c. n. Whiteside and sons
Charles. ir. and J. n who have beer
Visiting Mrs. ". y. Jones at the Combs
hotel Tor the past ak weeks. have re-
turned TO their home AZ Fort smith
Ark. Mrs. whiteslde Ia a daughtsI
81 Mrs. jones.
Jack s~ieenberg. former student Of
the University OF New Mexico and
now an attorney OF los Angeles. wa,
In Albuquerque Friday on his way
east.
Mrs Thomas Binkert and daughter
Miss Heien hlnkert. have Just return
ed from a trip to southern California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
STATE PROTECTION
OF FORESTS DESIRED,
POOLER DECLARES


The genera opinion throughout the
west In regard 80 fire protection on
forest iands. serma TO be In favor Of
state regulation. according TO n G,
W Foclcr. district forester OF the
southwestern district. who returned
yrsterdav from San Francisco. where
he attended h hearing hold before
the forest protection committee 81 the
National Chamber OF Commences.
This hearing. according 10 Mt.
rooler. vas the asst OF n series which
have been heid IN different sections
~ the country. several have been
held m the east and one just previous
TO the San Francinco hearing, vas
lssii In Portland. Ore. The one IN
Fan Francisco lasted for two days
August J and 4
Mr.. pooier. In his testimony pre-
srrt~a before the committee. stated
ihat the great need In >ew Mexico
and Arizona IN forest protection. was
more comprehensive state laws which
would rive protection 70 privately
owned timber lands. as well as 10 pub
Nc forests.
7'he committee heard evidence from
the forest service officials OF caiifor.
mia, the state forestry board OF that
state. aud lumber me OF the south
west. The evidence IL now all In. and
viii be thoroughly disested ny ths
comxnfrea before any decision u
reached. or a report made TO ths
chamber.
The investigation may lead TO a
referendum OF all member chambers
az tho national organization. as te
what steps 10 recommend To congress,
and the state legislatures In regnrd
TO more adequate protection FOR tbs
forest lands OF the country.
AFTER the hearing. Mr. Pooler made
an Inspection trip through the III.
dorado. Larsen. and Tahoe forests OF
California. lie wns accompanied By
u. a. R~eddington. former district
forester in this district. and o. NJ
Butler. former assistan, district for
ester here. liz made n special studs
OF the conditions In these forests, and
&c methods used in their adminis,ra'
Ion.
$50 far Mr.. Pooier stated. the
forests of California have been yerS
~successfui I'm controlling Iires This
applies IN all but the Santa Barbara
and sequola forests. which have had 2
number of had tires In The past year.
a few OF which are burning at pres
emit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
DRINK STAND
IN DARELAS RAIOED
Joe Rivera Smashes Sew
eral Bottles Before
He Ia Arrested

a raid on a sof drink stand on
South Third street near the end OF
the street car line In Bareian by a
squad OF prohibition officers early
last nigh, resulted In the arres; OF
Joe Rivera.
A. the onicers entered, Rivera n
aid to have hurled q pop bottle. the
contents OF which he had been drink.
ing. at an array Of bottles on O shelf.
Ills aim was good. the throw result
INK In several OF the bottles beinE
smashed. The broken bottles con-
tanned whisky. according 10 officers
Rivera was takon to the county
Jail and probably will be given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner u. y. Mcdonald tomorrow
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Breakfast Table
Gossip

The Spanish club will meet next
Thursday At the home OF ID. chavez
on North Eighth street.
IN. Red Arrow Kodak Finishing
service has moved its office from the
Grant building TO the Metcaif build
Ing.
Cruehl was hit by another car at
Cold avenue and Third street yesterday
afternoon. The Gruehi car was slight
~ damaged.
This condition Of Daniel Haskell.
small son OF Oscar Haskell OF North
Walnut street, who was hurt when
he was run over BY a city truck sew
eral days ago. was sin said to be
serious last night. He underwent an
operation at the Women and Chill
drau's hospital yesterday. The boy
was coastlng on a bicycle by holding
onto the truck when his wheel skid
ded, throwing him under the truck.
Scrgf. 1nnres Connor OF Troop a,
who received a fracture OF the skull
when he fell from his horse on ;he
North Fourth street road a week x
il improving. hut slowly. at h Wom-
en- and Children's hospital, his at
tending physician announced last
night
A democratic coat IL missing. Veal
Jensen o. Ea.ancla repofteu 20 the
police yesterday nat some one mad
stolen his coat from MS auto as II
was parked near the Crystal theater
FRIDAY n,ght A. he was attending tne
democratic convention
BEATRICE Snossdcn, alias Beatrice
Hodge, negro woman VINO was cnarg-
ed with picking the pockets OF r. r.
Kelly more than a week was
sentenced 20 80 days In jail lasl night
She n said to have approached Kelly
on the street and while asking rim
II he would like 10 90 out Tor a
good time picked his pocket OF
tzs. Kelly gave chase and caught
the but when he searched her,
he could not nn his pocketboOk and
money
City officials are agrecd u,at Nc
Cleiian square IN lnst becoming the
prettiest park In Albuquerque. Clty
Engineer Frank kimbail said yester-
cay that gravel walks 10 feet wide
la the square are now being finished
and that the grass In fast equaling tina
OF the other parks. The rapid groWtt
OF the grass IL due he believes TO tht
many sprinklers which nave been laid
throughout the park. benches arr
needed In the park now more thar
anything else, snid Mt. kimball.
Vaccination OF the shoe childreT
IN the county school will not begif
untii the schools have opened on
September &. DR.. ]. r. Docherty, cit,
and county health officer announces
yesterday. lie said II probably vii
take several months TO complete u
vaccinations for smallpox. All child
feG who can show "a vaccination mari
on tneir arms needs not be ~vacinated
says the officer.
A car of the Malone taxi line an'
a Maxwell auto collidgd on East Cen
fral venue near Columbia aVtnu'
shortly after ? o'clock yesterday at
ternoon. The cars were badly smash
ed but no one was hurt, according q
reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
WHO'S HERE
COMES.

AoAIDH.
n. Sampson. Holbrook.
4. ~ Cole and wife. Little Rock.
Mrs. d. Gartshore. Santa Re.
Adolph Torres. Jr.. Magdaiena.
Troy Bouiter. socorro.
n. y. Ihundy. Sacfa mento.
A. A. lie Val and wife, i'rinceton.
r. A. orchard. Bcien.
Ina lrmeucker. Helen.
&. Iamble and vile. Mountainalr.
o. a. iArrazolo. Jr., III i'aao.
NJ. Z. Spicer and wife. socorro.
Guy Innis, klngmau. Aria.
Mrs. Ida {. Held. MuakoEee Okla.
a. r. Hawkins and wife. Tucson.
v. X. Douglas. Tucson.
v. y. B~uIiingame. Gallup.
l.. y. Cohen and wife. Madrid.
n. "a. Winston. Fair,iew, y. Al.
y. J. hice aud wire. Pueblo.
Neal Janson and wife, Estancia.
!. NJ. Luna. asnta Re.
J. {. Oordy "a wife. silver city.
q. Raii Kansas City.
u. q. Waters. Ration.
STtKGES-
o. y. buchanan, kansas city.
n. l.. Hammett. Denver.
Frank Pru. Denver.
l.. e. Hill. Denver.
T. l.. Terner, Houston.
!. }. Tanbach. Lawson.
G.. A friedenbloom. Clovis.
a.. Gone. Masdalena.
Jos. Afagon. MagdRlena.
J. n. MrTaylsh. Magdalena.
Mr. and Mrs. Heller. Cabezon.
a. A. Iancy. Chicago.
u. W Putnam aud wife. Eldora
Iowa
Robert Martin and wife. Hot
Springs. n. NJ.
J.. y. Davis. Roswell.
J.. c. Campbell. Kansas city.
-. swanson. Tulsa, Okla.
n. J.. ~Brackshaw. Decatur. Ill.
4. Dodd. socorro.
y. y. Rimpert. 81. Louis.
Lee fcrree. 81. Louis.
II. Pick. lAmy.
w. y. Spencer. Youngstown. q.
A. Mcdonald. M Paso.
j. N. Wiley. III PasO.
G. ~. clay. Jemez Springs.
AIyAIltDO.
II. A. Wheat. Los Angeles.
n. D. Byrne, IL paBo.
Mrs. q. Swan, Tucson.
J. NJ. CRffney, New York city.
L. II. Wilson. New York city.
y. &. Herbst. Dallas.
A. II. Ebibch. ST. Joseph, Mo.
s. J. Schwartz and wife. ~ Paso.
&. W. Moss. ~ Paso.
y. y. Burknan and wife. Denvet
J. y. Halfway, ~. Louis.
r. {. Boyce, Boston.
q. wild. Kansas CITY.
c. o. Nourse and wife, Los An.
gele-.
x. o. Doris, I. SLouis.
J. W. Stewart, Topeka.
&. A. OBrien. Brooklyn.
J. II. Macmillan. Santa Re.
May c. Fitzgerald, Detroit,
II. l.. Rowland. Philadelphia.
Dr.. X. ID. Lynch, III Pnno.
Mrs. X. u. Lynch. ~ Paso.
X. u. Lynch, Jr- FL Puso.
Jesus Chavez, ~ Paso
IL. II. Thomas. III Paso
Is. ~. Pile, san Diego.
X. II. Lindsey and wife. Trinidad
W T.. Crabb. San Antonio.
}. ID. Balm, Chicago.
l.. -. Ellis. Kansas City.
J. II. Carlson. Kansas City.
Il. r. Murphy. San Francisco.
T.. NJ. lay. Denver.
q. w. Oakley. Kansas City.
A. Schofield, Boston.
NJ. H.. MlriI. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Mrs. spiu's machine sbeiIed Pinon
nuIs-frcshIy sheiied- Packed 20
order. Ts9. 500. 323 North Tenth
81. send for pricc-iist circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

-Four dollars. nun wagon load, fac
fory wood; limited amount Hahn
Coal Co.. phone VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
DEATHS

hARTINEz-Tks funeral Of Mrs
GreEofiia Martinez who died lAst Friday
evening A. her residence A. old Aibuqusrqus.
iii be held THU afternoon from tho family
residence. burial will be At Carmel GENE
terry. Crolloit IL in charge.
GONZALES Demeiero Gonzales died
lat niEhi At his apartments on south john
street. He ia survived by one sister besides
his parents, Funeral arrangements will be
made iodsy. Croliutt b. in charge.
fAYLOw-Two %brvthsrs Of H~Arriton \
FayloN. uhn died 1huradAY. arrived Friday
night and accompanied the remains TO Tulsa
Okla Tor intsrmeni. The widow and three
children also returned 20 Tulsa. Nj Pay
iow vAs a prominent Mason. heing a Knight
Templar aud = member o. the Scottish Rite.
12d degree. Strong bruthers we're IN charge
JARAMILLO-fedslinA Iaramlllo dsush
ter Of Mr. sud Mrs Roberto J%arsmillo, died
yesterday 81 the family resldencs IN barelas
The body will be taken 10 Ranches DE- Atusco
for burial funsrsi arrangements have not
yet been made Garcia A souA vii have
charge.
The Tsing-Pao Of Gilman I'm
giish called the Pekln News-hns
been published FOR nearly 400 years
London omnibuses often stop while
the conductor and driver step In Tor
a cup Of tea.
The municipal authorities Of easel
Germany, are using poison gas to
rid the city OF bedbugs.
Every month over one billion two
hundred million telephone calls are
made In the United States.
''DoNr's'-FoR wIsHmo.
Don't wish you could find . iOb-Fihd Il
Don't Siah you could Tsnt JouT spArs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Bulgarian zine teach their ba-
hes to cath hot peppers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

MARRI AGE LICENSES.
Eliza Smith. Albuquerque Mike
Lara. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

apesdy motion picture machine
eco photograph the flight OF an in
Keets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

By u.lsp tn. Herald. Classified colunns
phons nAk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

During q recent heavy snow storm
in Redfeld. Dakota, ~ automobiles
were blown into a lake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

The shock from a bolt OF lightning
that struck her home In Lynn, MASS
catored TO a woman her speech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

The municipal authorities OF easel
Germany, are using poison gas to
rid the city OF bedbugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

The Tsing-Pao OF China-in En-
giish called the Pekin News-hhs
been published FOR nearly 400 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

GOAL Supply 90. Pbones 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
.'DoNr's"-roR WISHING.

Don't wish 700 could fad . iob-Fihd Il
Doh'L viah you could fsht JouT spare
msnt-Rsnt IL.
Don't wish you could cell yOuT IOms-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

London omnibuses often stop while
the conductor and driver step In for
a cup Of tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

a Maxwell auto collid.d on East cen-
sral avenue near Columbia avenue
shortly after ? o'clock yesterday at
ernoon The cars were badly smash-
ed but no one was hurt, according 10
reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
(For Pressing Only
Cleaning and Blocking Of Hats

Sew sweat bands only 81
Sew ribbon up to - line 31o
Sew ribbon from ~ tu %
lime .~..... .....s 900
Sow ribbon from % To- gG
line .......... ...... 7h-r
caps cleaned .......... iO'
leaning and blocking Nur-
tug hats SiEt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
THE LONG AND SHORT
HAUL TO BE DISCUSSED

Terrell, Curry, Spencer, Sage, Benja-
min, Rilea. Stafford, Forbes, Baxter,
Dunn, Howell. Akin, Smith, Nixon,
and Colbert, nearly of of whom are
members of theteam.
The reporter made the trip in Wal
ter Pedrick's big Buick on the front
seat, alongside Sir knight Grover
Stafford. Mr.. Pedrick could not go
himself, but put his fine car at the
disposal of the lodge. Except for the
few miles around Lake Weir it was a
pleasant ride, especially between
Weirsdale and Leesburg and Belle
view and OcaIa. knight Etafford is a
Sumter county boy, knows the coun-
try and how to handle car. This
scribe never rode any faster in an
auto than on some of the miles going
into Leesburg.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
ocALA. FLORIDA FRIDAY DECEMBER o. 1921
Christmas Greetings

We VIII every
home wherever this
dispense every
be of the household happiness
all greater
abundant affection
its that
will suffering
earth
forgeu past
hopeful
restoration
hopes that conference
purposes
patriotic conference
controversy
friendly
viii weld together
guided by that which
will spirit among peoples
everywhere parake it's
cheer
whole rang
in highest earth
peace. good viii
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23

For the purpose OF getting the in
terror points in South Florida awake
and actively engaged in bringing
about the establishment Of the long
and short haul principle in Florida
rates, the Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce has called meeting of the
presidents. secretaries and chairmen
of the transportation committees of
the Chamber of Commerce of Ocala,
Barlow, Gainesville, Orlando, Eustis,
Leesburg. Arcadia. Kissimmee. Brooks
vile, DeLand, Dade City and Lake
Wales to meet jointly with the mem
bers Of the Interior Wholesale Gro
GERS Association in Lakeland, Thurs
day, Dec. 29th at ten A. NJ The Ma
rion County Board Of Trade viii ar
range to have representation at this
meeting.
The matter of the long and short
haul principle is soon to come up. be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The establishment of this prin-
ciple in the railroad tariffs would
mean the saving of thousands of dol
lars to the shipper and receiver of
freight in the interior points, and will
give the interior points an opportunity
for expansion along wholesale and
distributing lines such as they have
never enjoyed. The new freight rates
as proposed by the Fourth Section
Committee of Southern Carriers were
carefully gone over by a special COM
mittee of the Marion County Board of
Trade last month and the Board of
Trade petitioned the Interstate Com
merce to put the new rates into eff
feet as soon as possible
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
DEATH or JUDGE WYNNE


Judge Alexander Wynne died at his
home at East Lake, on Lake Weir on
last Friday afternoon The Judge had
been in failing health for a quite a
while but the immediate cause of his
death was acute indigestion.
Judge Wynhe moved to Florida
about thirty years ago from Texas and
has since made his home at East
Lake.
Soon after moving to Florida oil was
found on the land he sold in his for
mer home in Texas, but in spite of this
he never regretted moving to Florida
and was great booster for the state
of his adoption
For many years he was justice of
the peace of his community, and was
well thought of by all who knew him.
He was tenderly nursed by his devoted
wife, in his last days. and she sur.
vived him.
The funeral Of Judge Wynne took
place on Sunday afternoon from his
home, and was largely attended, many
going down from our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
SENTENCES PASSED IN THE CIR
CUT COURT


A great portion of the time in cir
cult court was devoted yesterday to
passing sentences on those who have
been convicted, and in each instance
Judge Bullock gave lecture to the
unfortunate ones that will long be re-
membered by both principals and
spectators
Those receiving sentences were:
A. L. Parker, murder in first degree.
Sentenced to state penetentiary for
balance of natural life.
Geo. Gibson, grand laceny and break
ing and entering railroad car, two
counts, ten years.
Frank Birch In this case the jury
could not agree on verdict Birch, who
was on trial for rape, agreed to enter
plea of guilty to assault with in
tent to rape thereby saving the use
of Is feet of hemp. He got 5 years.
Porter Lewis, fogery. Eighteen
months in county jail
Robert Hampton. breaking and en-
tering Three years.
Henry Wilson. petty larcency. 5000
and costs or twelve months.