davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
NURSE |S SPEAKER iT
 CAPITAL P.T. \. MEET

Miss E. Weiss spoke before the Capital Parent Teachers association at it's meeting Wednesday describing in detail the efforts of the public health nurses in the splendid work they are doing to safeguard the pulp lie welfare.
 A class from Miss AIurphy's room sang nicely for the association. After talking the matter over the members decided to have an ingathering of used garments on Oct. 26. Last year this was very important part of the work and it is hoped all members and friends will cooperate again. Please send any garments you may wish to give to the school on this date and they will be put in order and distrib- uted through the association and the Associated Charities.
 The association is planning to hold a cooked food sale on Saturday, Oct 29, to raise money to buy a phono- graph for the school. All parents or friends who wish to aid in this ma ter are asked to notify Mrs. Leiber, 3134, as soon as possible. A nice library is started and it is desired to thank all who contributed, i both in the name of the teachers and the association.
 The next meeting will be held Nov. at the kindergarten.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

the house they formerly occupied in the Myers addition.
 The College club will hold it's next regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Lingard. Mrs. Lingafd and Mrs. Baillie hos tesses. The program on Political Science of North America" will be in charge of Mrs. Charles H. Prather, as follows.
 Introductory paper. ''The Science of
 Politics" ............. Leader Talks, History of Parties''-
 Republican Judge J. E. Beaucamp
 Democrat .... Mrs. E. R. Thurman Talks, ''TaXation''-
 Principles of and where taxes
 go ........ Mrs. F. L. Hudson
 Municipal, county and state...
 .............. Mrs. M. E. Sargent
 School and road taxes ...... .............. Mrs. R. L. Htcklin
 Luxury and income ........
 ........ Mrs. c. H. Byram "Tndustry in North America,
 Com parison' Mrs. W. R. LeCompte "Congressional Current Events".
 ........ Mrs. l.. W. Prouty i, The Misses Edith Sargent, Lydia Beck. Lucille Wilson and Gladys Hamilton of this city spent the week end in Phoenix and at the Tempe Normal
 IT. A. Hubbard. professor of history at the University of Arizona, lectured here Wednesday evening in the Christian church under the auspices of the College club. his subject be- ! ing. The Community and Its Rela- 1 ton to Democracy" This was the l first of a series of five lectures to be given under the club.
 [. ". Prouty, president of the Cot | ton Growers association, has called l a meeting fthe growers for Thurs | day morning at 10:30 to consider plans with the Casa Grande Ginning company for it's operation this year. The poultry association will meet in 1 the afternoon in the chamber of com merce.
 1 Announcements of the marriage Of | c. w. Bull and Ruth Hanerstein in | Springfield, Mass, Saturday, Oct. s, 1 have been received in this city. Mir. | Bull spent last winter here as book keeper for the gin.
 Mrs. J. J. Kruse left for Superior | Thursday morning to visit her daugh- l ter Ronella. who is teaching com mercial subjects in the high school l there She will return Monday. O. L. Hancock and wife returned l Sunday evening from a combined business and pleasure trip to Los An 1 geles.
 The talk of F. J. Crider, korticul- l turist of the university, before the 1 Woman's club last Saturday after l noon was well received. Mir. Crider l used as his subject. ''The City Beau 1 tiful'' The program was under the 1 civics department.
 Judge Van Wagnen spoke before 1 the. student body Wednesday morning on a scientific subject. The orches- l tra made it's initial appearance at the l assembly. The people of the town are cordially invited to attend these I weekly assemblies.
 The girls and boys basket ball teams will meet the Ray teams on the grammar school court, Oct. 21
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
SOMETHING IMPOSSIBLE

Reggie-Doubtless I shall marry. y know, but I shall take jolly good care not to marry a woman who knows more than I do. mantle.
 Resgie-It seems to me I'm very practical.
 Miss Bright-Not at all. You have your mind fixed upon an impossible ideaL-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
NAMED SECRETARY
 OF NURSES BOLRD

Miss Edith Snowden of 356 North Third avenue was appointed chair man of the state board of nurse ex- aminers by Governor Thomas E Campbell yesterday to take the place of Miss Bertha C. Rowe, resigned.
 The popularity Of Miss Snowdcn with the nursing profession as well as her recognized ability as an exec utive will make the selection pleas ing to the nurses and the public at large which comes in contact with the board. Miss Snowden is chair man of the legislative committee of the State Nurses association and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
ConUict Digs Out Or
 Lancaster City Jail
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre]

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 13.-Charles A. Dunbar 2f, who was arrested last Sunday night at his home near here, following ms escape from a road camp near Cedar Creek, Colo. June Ii, dug his way out of the Lancaster county jail this afternoon, shortly be- fore Colorado authorities went to the jail to take him in custody and re- turn to Colorado with him.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

was named recently as a delegate from this county to the state conVen- ton which will be held in Tucson later in the month.
 Miss Snowden received her train ing at the Cincinnati hospital and has been engaged in private nursing here for the past several years.
 Miss Rowe resigned due to the fact that her duties will keep her out of the state much of the time and she believed that the chairman of the board should give close at tention to it's activities.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

large enough amounts shortly to pay off the warrants.
 From Los Angeles MT. E.arhart went directly to Tucson. where he will make an appraisal of the estate of the late Colonel Epes Randolph with view of arriving at the amount paid into the state as inheritance tax. Owing to the many and varied interests of Colonel Randolph, Mr Earhart will check the estate which is believed to be one of the largest to contribute to the inheritance tax fund
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Berlir, Press Protest
 Decisions On Si[esio

BERLIN, Oct 13.-All sections of the D. ess today protest against the re- ported Silesian decision. Democratic and socialist organs express opposi- tion to resignation of Chancellor Wirth's cabinet, but the newspapers of the Right generally consider such resignation inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

The oldest harp in the world is preserved at the Louvre in Paris It is nearly 4,009 years old and was found in an Egyptian tomb. Harpers were held in such high regard by the ancient Celtic races that they were treated with yeneration, their per- sons being sacred and their lands being free.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOOLISH VIRGINS

She-Have you noticed what iot of simple little things there are Tn evening gowns this evening" ~
 HeE should say I have! I've danced with at least twelve of 'em' New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
4 cuRE

Mrs. Pelton-Our ministers wife suffers terribly from insomnia
 MT. Peison-Insomnia. eh? She ought to be able to cure herself of that by listening to some of her hus- bands sermons--Answers London
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

by more than 150 progressive people of the district, as follows:
 I've, the undersigned citizens of the Casa Grande valley, respectfully
 request action on the San Carlos stor- age dam appropriation. It will give employment to thousands of the un- employed. not only on the construc- tion of the dam but for the clearing
 of over 150,000 acres of land that will come under the project Our project has been declared practical by United States engineers. every detail has
 been worked out and it is ready
 to go."
 A copy of each also was submitted to the secretary of the interior. h. cluded in the signatures were mum Der of American legion members and disabled soldiers of this section. Don H. Pfettyman has leased tho Ryan market on Front street and vii take possession Monday. The Ryar market and the Peters market will bf consolidated and known as the Casa Grande City market. MT. Peters vii
 conduSs a wholesale business and MT Pretty->en the retail part. Mike
 Keiser and Bob Andrada will be re- tained as meat cutters. Jean A. M. Valette has purcha sec 1 the interests of his partner, Alber 1 Steele. and will conduct the transfer business by himself.
 Earl Gaar has accepted the position
 in the Otey Mercantile company made vacant by the resignation of D. II Prettyman.
 A hunting party composed of J. A l McKelvey, Ed DeCoursey and Bil
 Knox returned Wednesday after hay ing been gone for month fishing 1 and hunting They travelled 150(
 miles and were very successful, get ting two deer, wild turkey and plent,
 of fish.
 The Dan Hibbens have moved int
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

"Why is a boat called she ?" I cried.
The married man looked all undone.
"It's very plain" the MAJ replied,
you've never tried to manage one"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
STATE WILL EXHIBIT
Live Fish and Game at Fairs

The unfortunate man who has
experienced the thrills Of trout and
bass fishing in New Jersey will have
an opportunity to at least view these
famous game fish in their native ele-
ment in exhibits of live fish and game
which the State Fish and Game Com
mission is planning to stage as feat
ures at three fairs during the fail.
The exhibits will have an equal inter
est for the "been there" sportsman,
who rarely sees his fish in the water
until it reaches his landing net.
Hundreds Of thousands of these
magnificent fish, reared at the State
Fish Hatchery, at Hackettstown, have
been planted in public waters this
year.. rs the Commission has labored
to fulfill its pledge to sportsmea to
make New Jersey an anglers paradlse
A feature of the exhibit which
promises to bring an itch to the trig-
ger finger Of every hunter will CON
tain live specimens of game animals
and birds of New Jersey, from the
Forked River game farm. There viii
he wild deer, wild turkeys, wild geese
and ducks and an interesting collec-
ticn Of upland game, including pleas
ants, quail and rabbits.
The Commissions exhibits will be
shown at the Interstate Fair, at Iren-
ton, and at the county fairs at Mount
Holly and Morristown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
The Sinfulness of Hoarding

If &c ao,,,,,o,= o,,o,,aL - G,l LauLa,-
oaI .|,st1m4 ~ Gllo oUs W llIiu BANNERS
"iia "iisei9 III ilt@iIeiai pdpelS aoNIo-
US tI ~ P"JioilI1e Ine oalihS'
anu nc "'llee Is uouotless none tie
80 -, a"''ei2,e " u tle oaltheI
ti,|', 49, Ioi $3.50 4ilieI - IINoI'eu'
~ ~ eil-iitegIe a1lIclgS 70 d ser
mn os"'i!sO IoaioIiis "Lleit Is pIe"eI-
"a Dy " I ANN , PapeI' ~ "allaees
Inc -, DV9 'Ioiiiesl' liS eoI'o!-
.,t o4 Iiic IL' % Ilo@Iu-ls Is
PiOi"Ptou y! 'ie "IIVel > coii'IeC!oll
'i'e' ,ieie "'e III many S~ol!iilluiLlIleS
No. WV ~ @l".tH's "saIIISI VllelII-
'-t@'7 '1LU 'l'l4i Ieiio"S ~ AeePIlI
IN 80 " 3Ao'ooO @ioun1 ene
L,os"s1' ny a. 1aool'ils uLioeI VIe M
precision 0.1"v oHlils9 are gong 10 eeIT
49, oi.''. tl-G I1."i eI"7ll comes 1lIu
'li"o vite1l lHe% WIN W AZ " PeculIal
= ''l''''70 JoN"0'7C - 80 " sun
" t"lo cash Oh A"ii"' Inc poIHI Is
me
O1Sl' NGP' "IouIlu I"t mouse - ecu
i..0llCl' C"Si' oepOsiled IN me DaLA Is
ne h'oi'e| = oo.-@I Oh t"9n deposit
T." -' 80 D'liN Sel'19 a. " SUJ"loe u
I'm - W 70 COO Vi eIeoit' me man
"lio rps fI,ooO "loVil" tllc muse -
III me- PtcfeiIOI"S ILoiH NJ 20 zen
Psiiet men rom poII0Mlhg 91'OUo eacl
ION ne uallAS' we o6 @Us ? InaI
SlleIe Is a. ied9U ooo'oOO IN inc
9I9Ie u iowa DeII9 KEPT OUT OF cI[cu-
G l@Ilo 900 ny !liillu HoaIueIs' Inns POI
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

8, on which date the opening Of the en-
tire route will be celebrated with APP
propriate ceremonies. Walter J. BuZ-
hv. a hotel man Of Atlantic City, had
+, communication at the meeting inVlt-
ing the members Of the commission to
he the guests of the Atlantic City Ho-
-pl Mems Association on that occasion
and stating that Governor Edwards
and Governor SprOul of Pennsylvania
mad also been invited. The invitation
,NuS accented.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
New State Parole chief

lNC" SL=I[ dl Vic STIGI
Maxwell G. Rockhill has resigned
as secretary and general manager Of
the Belle Mead Sweets Company and
also as secretary of the Stacy-Trent
Hotel Company in order to accept
appointment as acting director of
parole and domestic relations in the
Department of Institutions and
Agencies. This announcement was
made by Commissioner Burdette G.
Lewis.
Mr.. Rockhill has already assumed
his new duties and has likewise given
up active participation in his former
business enterprises. The salary of
his new position is $4,000 a year,
which, according to Commissioner
Lewis, represents a considerable none
tary sacrifice for him.
The new secretary and general man.
ager of the Belle Mead Sweets Com
pany is Leo A. cannon, for several
years Mr.. RockhilIs assistant. Mr..
BannOn took employment with the
company II years ago as an office boy.
Prior to that, he was an errand boy
in William L. WaIdron's grocery, at
South Warren and Fail streets.
Mr.. Rockhills action will come as
no surprise to those intimately ac-
quaiuted with his passion for reform,
corrective and constructive work
among children. He was one of the
most active promoters Of the Rotary
Club boys work ANA was also a prime
mover in the acquisition of Rotary
Island. The Riddles Camp and the
big Brother" work of Rotary were
likewise all fostered by him.
81 am convinced that the work
have been asked to do for the State
Department Of Institutions and
Agencies is as important as any work
anywhere said Mr.. Rockhill. 81 an
glad to undertake it. If the public
will approve the Institutional Bond
Bill in the coming election, we car
make the State Home for Boys al
Jamesburg and the other State in.
situations great centers of preventive
work. This will stop the mounting
cost of this work and will make use
full thousands of lives."
Appointment Of Mr.. RockhiIl was
made with the approval of the Civil
Service Commission pending examiH
alton. Mrs. Cornelia b. Meytrott
former acting head of the division
becomes assistant director in direct
charge of child welfare.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
TO HOLD CONSIGNMENT SALE
Oh Pure Bred Holsteins

At the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Directors of Salem-C umber-
and-Gloucester Holstein- Freisian AS
ISOLATION, in the Court House, August
18th, the advisability of holding a CON
sienment sale was considered.
Chairman S. w. Ridgway brought
the matter before the Board and after
discussion it was finally approved,
recommending a sale in the early part
of October. Thedate will be an
nounced later.
Only choice animals Of the best
breeding will be admitted to this sale,
and the association will endeavor to
procure many due to freshen at that
time.
Everyone willing to part with a
pretty individual up to requirements
in breeding should get in touch with
A. n. Crissey, Secretary, Court House,
Salem, or phone 22-R at once in order
that he may look her over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Attorney General McCran Says
Voided New York Law Lent
States Credit for individuals.
PAYING A MORAL OBLIGATION
Question of constitutionality Has Been
Settled in New Jersey-Soldiers'
Bonus and Highway Bonds
Sold in Same Way.

.-,.flt,,-, f,r ,.vp,aut nr l
IA" ~ Pr -.
s''u''i IL. - - tbo craaf, ~
t.'e -.''''r ". laa,at - iudfvfdrols
l''' - ' ~ . -, ,o,. interfarance Win
1,''N nv. ~ :. - ..i5tary, h.an. ocf
.'e 't'' a.. .,tntaa' ~ N,,arre,
~ '".s
o,a. f,,
= -Ga s+ato ,a, am
gn - tfa st,+a,s aradi+ - iplf-
-. Ia HI.Cran and no 10.
onat"5 .n a,ar,fan, WIN HIM nm tle
-. .I.' - ,... ,.,Ilt.3.aI ia r,,.
~ 49, t',,a ro .,fI +ro o1a.ffon In
-,na1 ~ NO E,a. y.,,l. Iiriu,tfop j.,
not n~eresenred i'm amy way i'm New .Jer-
sey, the constitution of which does not
contain the Iimi5Itions Of The New
York instruments. which makes d >pe-
cffc reference t. prohibition aeaius,
extension of credit To individuals.
Mr.. McCran Oh june stated the sol
dlers' bonus law i'm This state is legal
and that all proceedings hereunder for
the issuance Of bonds were valid and
legal. The selling If the soldiers boz
nus bonds was done in the same man
ner that highway bonds have been
sold, Mr.. McCluu said.
Last Five cent Fare
doatstau nnnnn.od ~orantfng
,bo pbuinsbnr~ T,.,asft Comnenv nar.
.,sa,on 20 faa,.a,.. IL. faro fran, Z -
80 tha PoarI If prbIia T-+i1it,.
1ommtsrtonors raa,ovod tho Ias+ no.
a' oi,l'i,,9' nea+ f .,,, IN Nov. Iorsor
Tho Fostaa vbicb owns
eli tho sfocl5 In tba pm
ttnab,lra oon,nonr .b.rras a : can+
f1ro on oocb af n. zones in pennsyIya-
Mo opd q : eart are * charged for
5atous+o4o +ra4. E.fv,oon Fosfon and
pbtnfngh,rg
Tha ph~iufnshu,.s .ap5oanv claims
49, IL 1o1o nd =. o@,al.tfna dafefr
ae s1o 572 which increased to more
+bo, coo Ooo Ios+ ,.,, Duriuu tho
boor,,r +bo,.o v.,. o-,,4rovorsv as ~
49, a1Iooo+fa, If ,.,..f,+s From, irrar-
.o +roTf.. &c f.,-,...a Tho two com
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got To
Know Rat-Snap

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
Rat-Snap. This started me thinking,
Tried Rat-Snap myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" Rat-Snap
comes in three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

lN AIAN 49,
rel Mems Association on that occasion
and stating that Governor Edwards
and Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
mad also been invited. The invitation
was accepted.
Governor Defends Action
Governor Edwards declares that he
refused to stop the execution OF
George Brandon. who was put to death
i'm the electric chair on August %, be
.ouse no evidence had been submitted
Tn him strong enough to warrant a re-
.urieye, There was no doubt whatever
IN his mind. he said. that Brandon was
guilty of the murder of Arthur hupfer
md Edith .Ianney on August y, 1918,
and he would not have voted in favor
If a pardon had the case been held
nyer for the next meeting of the par
don board.
Governor Edwards. acknowledging
that Rraudon did not have an adequate
defense at the trial, gave a brief out
line of the evidence that came before
him as governor and then said that
rho case was closed and that he w0uld
have no further statement to make.
4 LEGAL associate of |. Faeber Gold
nnhorn the attorney who for three
weeks prior to Brandon.s execution en-
deayored to have the case reopeneu on
me ground of newly discovered evil
deure. said that Mr.. G~oldenhorn VIII
demand a thorough Investigation Wllel
IT,. ,.tur,,1 IA dorsey civ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Circle B of the Baptist womAn's
Missionary Society held a good
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. G. Parrish Circle
business was discussed and sewing
filed the remainder of the afternoon
Eleven members and three visitors
were present. The next meeting viii
be Monday, Dec IS, at the home of
Mrs. Lanier Robertson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

dance together. sThe Little Pink
Lady is a play to be given at the
Temple theater Dec. sth, TO raise
funds for the purchase of piano for
the primary school Some of the
p1ettiest, daintiest and sweetest las
sizes of the high school are in this, and
IL You. do not see them you win miss
period of real relight. 6-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mr.. NJ. M. Huriburt of Jacksonville
passed this weekend In town, visiting
his wife and little boy at the home
of Mrs. Hnrlburt's mother, Mrs. w
w. Thompson. This was the first time
Mr.. Hnrlbnrt had seen his son and he
went back to Jacksonville happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

oarly. which Mr. OFT i connected
with. has so far refused to yield 70
Ike depression felt BY other COM
panies. 1t is keeping two mines go
sng. one near Dunnellon and the. other
at Newberry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mrs. r. r. Rogers in the last few
days enjoyed visits from two Of her
children Mr. George Rogers from
Savannah ana Miss Emma Rogers
frens Jacksonville. Mrs. Rogers, in
.sDite OF frail health and her recent
injury, keeps up wonderfully well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mrs. Leverett Futch will entertain
Saturday afternoon at q tea, honoring
her mother. Mrs. Raiford Simmons,
Mrs. Carson Lee Of Washington, Mrs.
Hartzog and Miss River of Columbia,
s. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mrs. Annie Van Deman of Ocala,
who is now visiting in Tampa, was
the honor guest the other afternoon
Of pleasant party given by Mrs. J..
Fl Hardee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

III. r. " 0ft has returned from
Jacksonville. where he superintendent
loading with phosphate two ships, one
for Rotte dam and the other for Bre-
men. The Loncala Phosphate Com
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Miss Hanr1ay Ellis entertained the
A club last night at her home on Ok
Tawaha avenue The rooms in which
the tables were placed were prettily
decprated with vases of roses and
poihsettias. After an exciting game
II auction. II was found that Miss
Elizabeth Davis had made the high
est score and she was presented with
d pretty piece of lingerie Miss Alice
Sexton won the booty, deck Of
cards. After the games the hostess
and her sister. Miss Susie Lou Ellis,
served salad course with coffee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mr.. L. w. Duyal and Mr.. J. P. Phil
lips are among the Ocalans attending
the Methodist conference at Orlando
this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

A good bargain IS to get what You
want when you want it at q reason
abe price. Low prices are not al
ways bargains when it comes to buy
ing FURNITURE Theus Bros. Soft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mr.. " B. Hay of Ashburns GA, ar
rived the other day to join his wife
ard children. who have been guests of
Mrs. HAYS brother, Mr.. James Mich
.oias. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hay
and children returned home Monday.
Their friends hope 10 soon see them
here again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Your kodak work will be properly
and promptly finished at Revel's
Studio, over Guarantee Clothing and
Shoe Store. lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Best dinner in the slate for 75c. Eat
ard drink all you want. Union Station
Restaurant. 100 per cent sanitary
Ask the hotel inspector. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06
This il q studebaker year.

Rev. and Mrs. C. w. White and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Clyatt left this aft
ernoon in Rev. Whites car to attend
the Methodist conference in Orlando.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Flaconettes perf1ziery put up in
glass, with aluminium case-no better
ever sold. To be bought only at the
Court Pharmacy. Phone 2s4. 16-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Edwin Thompson, one of the Times
Unions smart newsboys, who has
been in for some time, is about well
agein.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

pomnano. Spanish mackerel and
hue Ash received today at the City
Fish Market Phone 158. 5-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

i very beautiful line of Leather
Goods, practical gifts for the business
man. useful gifts for the woman.
shop early. THE SPECIALITY SHOP,
Al. q. GERIG. 5-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Candy. fruit cake, fancy work for
sale Saturday, Dec. 10th, on the Ocaia
HOUSE porch by the members Of the
Friendship Wesley Bible Class BOT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mr.. Earl Thompson, who has been.
awav for several months, is again
greeting his Ocala friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

See our line of Little Gifts" Some
thing I'm them for everybody. THE
SPECIALITY SHOP, Al. E..GERIG. St