davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

London, July 5--(By the Associ
ated Press. )-Another meeting be-
tween Eamonn DeValera and Premier
Lloyd George took place today, this
discussion Of the pre1iminaries Of the
hoped for Irish peace settlement last
ing about an hour and half. At its
conclusion 1t was announced the
conversation would be resumed later,
probably next Monday.
The conference again today was a
two-man talk. In an adjoining room.
however, Sir Hannar Greenwood, the
chief secretary for Ireland. Lord Cur
ron, the foreign secretary. Art
o'Bren, president Of the Gaelic
league in London, and Robert G.
Barton, Of the Irish delegation. were
on hand should their presence be de-
sired. II
A member of Mr.. Devalra's party
today gave definite assurances that
nothing in the nature Of a deadlock
or a breakdown of the conferences
threatened at any time. Meanwhile
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
arrived in London today from Bel
fast, announcing on his arrival that
he would see the premier this after
noon.
Asked for an expression Of opinion
on the Irish situation, Sf James re-
piled: a
.-3..-Tf,e less said now the better"
Il He added, however. that he was
hopeful. =.
Downing street, scenes similar to
those Of yesterday were Witnessed az
the meeting between the British
j mdrne minister and the Republican
leader was in progress. large rowd
awaited Mr.. Deya!sIs ss1. asnd ,,sI. ch,ered
IL him as h .S.' st ss' - - re-
q D .s5ax ], ! atss.
talk with MI Lloyd George As the
conference proceeded, prayers for it
success were said by the crowd ir
Whitehall, the men and women
kneeiing and recking the rosary.
No Breakdown.
The fact that no immediate re-
sumption Of the talk between Lloyd
n George and DeValera was contem-
plated was not interpreted to mean
anything like a breakdown Of tn.
conference or a. deadlock in the pre-.
liminary negotiations.
Those in touch with the situation
indeed believe the preliminaries be-
tween the prime minister and the Re-
publican leader have been worked
out, and that the next step will be
consultations between Mr.. Lloyd
George and Sir James Craig, the Ul'
ster premier, these probably occurring
this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Fair In east, mn
Il isettlod with possibly thunder
u sbowess IN wost portion tonight.
and Saturday: not much change.
North Dakota: Probably tlum.
der showers tonight and Satur-
day; not much change In tesn-
Y sperature. v; s.S ss}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
RAN IN InNnON

Is London, July 15.-After virtually a
three months drouth, rain fell in Lon
don and various parts Of the country
yesterday ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
TARIFF BILL
IS DISCUSSED
Amendment to Remove All
Kinds Of Hides From List
is Considered.

Washington. July 15.-Tae
house late today took hides OF
the free list in the Fordney tariff
bill and imposed an ad valocem
duty Of fifteen per cent.
rs The vote was 152 TO 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Debate is Heated.

Washington, July 15.-The senate
entered today on four hours final de-
bate before voting on recommittal Of
the soldier bonus bill as requested by
President Harding with Senator
Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts,, as
serting that the recommittal would be
"a humifiating spectacle" The vot-
ing hour was set by agreement ,at 3
p. m.
ut will be hailed on every plat
FORM" said Senator Walsh to the Re-
publican side, "as an Indication Of
your upidity, and evasivenees You
may think You are fooling the Ameri-
can people. but you are not fooling
these patriotic ex-service men
Big money-holding' elasSes, he
said. were behind the fight against
the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

CONTINUED on Page s.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06
Public Sale.

My brick store building, sit
uated on N. e. Corner Square,
Mansfield, Missouri. Now occu
pied blythe Fuson Drug Com
pany. Property clear of incum,
berance. Abstract of title fur
nished. If sold by February lst.,
can be purchased at a price that
the rental value will net 7I on
the investment. Sale subject TO
present rental contracts.
F. B. Fuson,
" 61O Woodruff Bldg.
Springfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06
Farm Club News.

Tho IL IN ave II, thu -vidin itv nf
a.. .n.,,a catssol ,honaa
- :. =, 49,, IA. s, neo' a1.ta,d
: a.. : t.,,, -, 49, =, ,.,,;n, q, !. !,
r. -, r,,,hs 49, = !. " n. c,sn,sv
,.ha.s . LII 80. ,,;,ad
AZ -. p-as,aas. ~ !,
Az. ~. Iah @ d. g. r.a.s
:. - -. = ]. ! 49,. : 8 49, 49,. . -, !, !
=, 3. - . "a Z =, g, J,
80 ~. 49,. +. =. !,
w. M. s,ast;,,,, !, .as,;oars "a g,
.s.;.,s. & III
~ 49,, So, I q.
.Y1.. M. 49,. !.
49, d, u, NJ, =, s,,.,aa !
.:s., 90 & ~.
...,s .I...,, ~. .na;.
:.t s1.;.. g..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06
B. Y. P. u. Program

Bible study, the first Psalm.
Introductory leader, the first
Psalm a preface to the others.
Naoma Dodson.
The Cody man will not associ
ate with evil doers. Walter
Bean.
The Cody man loves Gods word
and tries to live by it. Mrs.
Nichols.
The Cody man will be the truly
happy and prosperous man.
Elva Turner.
The description of the uneodly
man. Everette Brown.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06

Such beautifulweaths seems
almost like spring:
Mrs Bill Baker is sick.
Miss Ollie Frye spent Sat
nigt with Miss Emma Findley Il
Misses Emma, Anna, Etfie.
and Blanche Findley were
guests Of Mr.. Mrs. H. +. Gates
Sunday. s, ..s.i ep.Aaat'
Miss Myrtle HOOK has q kurn
ed to her work after .sfending
Xmas vacation witkhome folks.
Mrs. Oscar Exeeman and baby
returned hopie Wed. from lola,
Kansas, after a few days visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coday of
Okla, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schlicher.
Hosen Stout wife and baby of
Okla, are visiting David Findiey
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brazeal
and baby have returned to
Cofeyville, Kansas, after a short
visit with relatives.
S3alda Findley has gone back
to Coffeyville Kans.
Mrs. Mary Findley and son
Frank called at G. M. Findley's
Sunday evening.
F1ibber Jibbet.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06
Christiaa E,,dsayor.

" sAt 2
Leader-ulis Csntreik 81
Song Z.
Prayer
Topic Ihe most helpful passs
ges In the bible. 10.
Scripture reading, fs. lly;l2y
lS6 brenda Centrell
Wnat Diple passage teaenes conr-
ageY May Hen]amriI. n
What Bible passs sge comforts ~
z sorrow NED Games.
WHAT Bible passage polnta tos
noble exampies 'sl marie "a Norcross s,l 9
-Wnst aoiDie passH&e INSPIRES 70
strong gdeedss Herman J Williams
4 What nelpfnl warning 20 YOU
find IN the bipiey jessie hoover
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06

Elmo Lincoln, who
played, in Tarzan Of the
Apes, and the Kaiser in the
Beast of Berlin is the star
in "Under Crimson Skies.
supported by Mabel Batlin
at the Nugget Tuesday
night Jan. II.
Sour Stomach, coated tongue,
foul breath, pimples, headaches,
Constipation are natures alarm
signals remove the cause,
eliminate the poison from the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
HOLLTSTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA does it slick and
quick. Particularly good for
women. Fuson Drug Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. U. Loveable
at a recent dinner announced the
engagement of their daughter
Tutti Frutti Isabella to Mr.. O..
/. Sawyer. Miss LOveable is one
of Mansfields most charming and
accomplished young ladies. Mr..
Sawyer is rising young business
man of Post Oak. Friends of the
bride anticipate their wedding at
an early date.
s. w. Hopper Representative
of Wright county, left the latter
part Of last week for Jefferson
City. where he will look after
Wright county's interest in the
coming session Of the Missouri
Legislature. In reference to the
apportionmento Of the $50, 600, 900
road fund, he said he was set
ting tight, ,on theplan of acre
age" or mileage" of road for
each county.
Mr.. and Mrs g. s. Burney OF
Cabool, we're in Mansfield Sun.
day visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Beach. Mr.. Burney
had an old but highly priced ar
ticle of household, in the way OF
an old time lard oil lamp, which
Mrs, Susan WEIGH. mother d
Mrs. Burney, had left her as q
keep sake of the Welch family.
This lamp was used by Mrs.
Welch before the birth of her
daughter, Mrs. Burney, and
t-before coal oil or other lamps
were used. 1t is more than 75
years old. It was considered a
very stylish lamp at the time,
and is highly priced by the
Burney family,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06

Il 4 ! y q
! Subscribe for the Mirror.
. Tallett Gam and Mrs. Dilla
Hale were married New Years
Pay.
Mrs. T. a.. Stephens, mother
of G. A. Stephene, died Dec. 23
at Mountain Grove.
II. J. Douglas Of the City Of
Mountain Grove Marble Works
was here last week.
/ Buy your auto tubes at vii
lssons tire repair shop and he will
repair all punctures TO them free
of charge.
Cecil r. Hoover of Kansas
City, is visiting II Mansfield
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Hoover. :;r
A ten days revival is being
conducted at the Christian
Church at Norwood, by o. e
Hamilton awidely known eyange
list.
Will Grain returned home from
Springfield yesterday. He says
the Frisco shops are gradually
taking the men back. on. the job
again, since the Holiday layoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIN. Morgan
who have been visiting with
friends and relatiyesat Hartyille,
for the past few months, return
ed to Albian, Mich...s the latter
part of last week.
Dave Carter, ex,county treas,
urer Of Wright county, was in
Mansfield Sunday. He was on
his way to jefferson City TO at
tend the opening session of the
Missouri Legislature.
John Arlington and wife, who
have been visiting their children
at Independence, Knns., for the
pasttfew weeks, have returned
/ to Mansfield. Mr.. Arlington
made the Mirror Of flee q pleas
ant call the first Of the week.
You can't be happy and have
I!constipation, -HOi.LISTER' 8
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
gets" Constipation, women find
lit a reliable Laxative. Fuson
Drug Co. Mansfield Mo. f. M.
1 Huffman, Norwood Mo.
See the terror and the
fury Of the storm at sea in
"Under Crimson Skies" at
the Nugget Tuesday night
Jan. IL.
The retiringgovernor of Miss
ouri, Frederick d. Gardner, an
non noes that the state has in the
treasury $12,5OO,000, and al
most $5,OOO,OO0 unappropriated
in revenue funds. He makes
this statement in considering
recommending to thegeneral as
sembly suspension of thepenalty
of one per cent for each month
on delinquent taxpayers, until
April 1st, 1921. He says those
; who have not payed their taxes
! are evidently unable to do so be
c.use of the tremendous crash
, in prices of hogs, corn, cattle
and other produts, and that sus
, pension of penalty would give
rural communities opportunity
to sell their products. Arthu
t Hyde, the governor elect, will
! take charge of affairs of TIN
stste January 10th.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06
Tersely Told Town Tales

Tersely Told Town Taies
J. NJ. Moutrays has returned
from q trip to Arkansas.
Mrs. M e. West has return.
ed from Mammoth Spring, Ark.
E. e. Lawson Of Ava was In
Mansfield the first Of the week.
Judge Logan Welch ofthe east
end of Douglas county. was In
Mansfield the first Of tht week.
Miss Vernice Stecker, one OF
the grade teachers in the Nor.
wood schools. was in Mansfield
the first of the week.
Buy your fertilizer from ]. W.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results. -adv.
Wilson'S tire repair shop will
equip your Ford with new 8 ply
guaranteed castings all around
for $3.50.
"A watch party was given at
the home of Miss Jessie Hoover
Friday night Dec. 3lst. All re.
ported a nice time,
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take q Divan's
Liver Pill at night=>it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
]. M. Deemer Of Southern, Ia,
is visiting In Mansfield this
week. Mr.. Deener was ? res
ident of this city about twenty
years ago.
Roy Myers Of Springfield, re.
turned to his work il the Frisco
shops yesterday. He has been
visiting relatives near Olatha,
for a few days.
q ~ N;chols mil, Iook after
!, = fort;l;zer - Mans; f;eld s. II.
Fuge and DIS. Jones at Odln ana
W. u Cantreil at New Grove.
J.. ". hennedy.-aov.
#. @. Brentlinger Of Coffey'
lville. Ksns., has accepted q posi-
tSfon as geheiaf car Foreman for
f, the Eldorado tank car Co. OF El'
ooraoo hans'
w. H. Fullington of Simmons
Mo, returned home the latter
part of last week, after a Holiday
visit with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs w. B. Fullington.
A surnrise dinner was piver
at the home OF John brazea'
Jan. lst IN honor OF MS o'rth
day. Everyone Is SAID TO nave
nice time and plenty 20 eat.
FOR sAI,E-pure bred Duro,
1orsov n;gs both sexes. abou,
1e wooI,s old also vearliny male
all o,;gih,e IN reoistrv. alst
some high grade fresh mill
cows @ WIS.,: soou producers f'e@
's
n a. A. T., rcor' 1,.aa anu ", w''e, ,.ns.,a'i q. M
.H,, tho ,.ttar A1n' nart % Of lost waak II
spend a few days visiting will
ber parents, Geo. Brantlinger
and other relatives in and aroun'
the city.
J. E. Brazeal is back on tn
l. T.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06
Masonic Installation.

VAoSOAAlN AAASkoAAo@lOh
Following officers were in
stalled last Saturday, night by
Mansfield Royal Arch Chapter
No, 122, by the retiring High
Priest, N ] Craig:
II. A. nj. OFFICERS
]. E. Craig, High Priest.
NJ. T.. German, King.
p. w. Newton, Scribe.
c. A. Stephens, Secretary. \
N. J. Craig, Treasurer.
l.. f.. Livingston, Principal Sojour-
ner.
DR.. ]. A. Fuson, Captain of the
Host.
A. C. Roy. Royal Arch Mason.
w. a. Black, Master of the Third
Veil.
w. C, Coday. Master of the Second
Veil.
Hugh Williams, Master of the First
Veil.
= d. reynolds, Chaplain.
j. d. Harvey, Sentinel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. B. u. Loveable
Request Your Presence,
At The Marriage of Their ,
Daughter
Tutti Frutti Isabella,
Mr.. G. l. Sawyer.
At The Gymnasium
Thursday, January 18th
at 8 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
SENATOR FLETCHER
CHAMPIONS CAUSE OF
FORMER SERVICE MEN

A dispatch from Washington says:
Demand was made in the Senate
yesterday for an investigation of the
charge that Postmaster General Hays
disregards the rights of former serv-
ice men in the selection of postmas-
tiers.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, demo-
crat, brought the question before the
Senate by reading a telegram he had
received from Mayor George R. Lunn,
of Schenectady, n Y, which stated
that Edwin G. Condo had been nomi-
mated postmaster of Schenectady, not
withstanding the fact that two vet
Grams of the world war were eligible.
Mayor Lunn wanted 10 know whether
the law giving preference TO former
service men in the appointment of
postmasters was still in effect. He
characterized the failure to name a
former service man in Schenectady as
"a glaring disregard of the rights of
former service men,
Senator Fletcher replied to Mayor
Lunn to the effect that while the DEM
ocratic administration had given pref
erence to soldiers, ''the present post
master general holds the act of Con-
gress does not apply to postmasters."
The Senator requested that the
matter be referred to the committee
on postoffices and post roads, so that
if they find existing law needs amend
ment to accomplish the preference
heretofore supposed to be provided
for, they may report such amend
ment The committee is composed of
ten republicans and six democrats.
Senator Fletcher's telegram read
as follows:
Replying TO your telegram, presi-
dent submitted nomination Condo to
Senate yesterday. Democratic ad-
ministration gave preference to hon.
orably discharged service men if quail
fled to fill positions, but present post
master general holds act of Congress
does not apply to postmasters. In
Florida an honorably discharged dis
abled service man, democrat and
acting postmaster, was the only
qualified eligible result of recent COM
petitive examination, but postmaster
general has requested commission to
hold another examination, obviously
so that a republican, not a service
man, may qualify and be appointed
Such unjust treatment of former
service men by this administration
will be resented by all Americans, ir-
respective of party affliation.n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
WHY WAITE

In his platform. Mr.. A. t. Thomas,
candidate for mayor, says, among
other things:
Fifth and last. / ann in favor OF
disposing of the present city engi-
neer."
Since this appeared irl print, sew
eral citizens have inquired of the
Star why does Mr.. Thomas, if dis
satisfied with the present city engi-
neer, wait until he is mayor before
disposing of him. He is a far more
favorable position now to prize Mr.
Young loose from his job than he viii
be as mayor. The mayor can't fire
the engineer. The council can, and
Mr.. Thomas. from his own accounts
is very influential member of the
council. Let him perform on Mr.
Young at once.
Well bet he doesn't
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
WORKING AGAINST FLORIDA

The following from the New York
Herald shows one of Florida's handi-
caps:
What has become of our American
shipping? Having been ordered by
my physician to take trip south,
called at one of the large tourist Of
fees with the object in view of going
to Florida. A polite ticket clerk told
me that they did not sell any more
tickets to Florida, in fact did not
know anything about it, but he did
know about eevry place else out or
Mother Ocean. He finally convinced
me that Bermuda was the place to go
From what information l could get
out of the ticket clerk the American
lines have no agencies and the clerks
boom English islands.
James Wilson.
New York. November II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19


date are legitimate subjects for crit
ieism, and we expect to apply to them
such criticism as we see fit. Mr..
Thomas can always have any mis-
statement IN this paper corrected,
without making any threats, and he
can also have space 20 answer any
charges it makes. But we do not in
tend to be buIldozed by him or anyone
else. IF there is any trouble between
as it win result from his actions, and
IN all kindness, and with more regard
for him than for ourseIf, we, in re-
turn, advise him to watch his own
step. This town viii be in a hellofa-
tx whenever one man. or a combina-
ton of men, can bully It's newspapers
into silence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

Superintendent Mckenzie and his
force are steadily extending the white
way. Lamps now shine on the south
side Of Broadway from the Court
Pharmacy to the Commercial Bank,
and on the west side of Magnolia
from the bank to Greene's drugstore.
1t is likely that the square viii be
ringed and both sides of Magnolia
bordered to Washington street with
the big lamps by the time the fair
is open.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
DRAWING THE LINE BETWEEN
NEWS AND SCANDAL
The Star highly approves of the
following from the Palm Beach Post:
Not FIT to Print

The Star highly approves of the
following from the Palm Beach Post:
Not Fit to Print
The Tampa Tribune has some tart
and pertinent words to say regarding
the rush of syndicate matter which it
in common with sall other newspapers
is being offered on the Arhucke case,
and which it is not using.
@We are told that all 'enterprising
and progressive newspapers are snap
ping up these offers That may be.
Our answer is that the Tribune must
then confess that il isn't senterprising
and progressive. Because it has re-
fused all such offers and it has made
the resolve that as little of the Ar
buckle trial as possible win find pub
LEGATION in its columns. It has con-
sistently killed most of the stuff
which has come over the wires since
the first sensational break of this
sordid story of degeneracy. If Gou-
veneur Morris wants to debase him.
self and colnmercialize his God-given
talent by spinning yarns of the i'm
morality involved in that hotel room
scene, let him do so, but his pay will
come from others. Not a word of his
epic will appear in the Tribune.
There is but one more point of gen.
eral interest in the Arbuckle case.
That is whether or not punishment is
to be inflicted. But the detail of the
trial-the laying bare of lives that
should call on the hills to hide them
foreversuch news is not fit to print
lin any paper boasting its appeal to
the home and home circle. Frankly,
we say to you, if you want the affairs
of Fatty" and his paramours for
your morning reading, you should rely
on some other paper for you will not
find them in the Tampa Tribune"
Our hand on it, friend. The Post,
although it said nothing at the time
when the Arbuckle case was first be-
fore the public not only discarded all
feature material pertaining to it, but
applied the shears right vigorously to
the news dispatches and without a
twinge of conscience on the score of
"suppressing" news It expects to do
the same thing throughout the trial,
and in the case of any other stories
of similar nature. Our readers will
be informed briefly on the progress
and outcome of the trial, but since
this is newspaper and not scandal
sheet it will not aid in airing the
loathsome details. We do not propose
to debauch our own columns or read
ers by purveying any such material
now or at any other time. The Post
has furthermore refused advertise
ments of features" capitalizing crime
an dsordid revelations on the lives of
those who figure in it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

The United States plans to scrap
its war vessels. other nations as well.
Secretary Hughes presents this plan
to the world disarmament conference
What's the good of scrapping war
vessels when they could be converted
into commercial purposes and recon
verified into fighting machines should
it be necessary Summerfeld Chron-
icle.
That matter was thrashed out dur
ing the world war, friend Collens. A
warship isn't built to carry cargo OF
passengers, and cant be converted to
that use.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

If any bandit gang clashes with the
marines who are now guarding post
offices and valuable mail consign-
ments. it won't be difficult to name
the Observation-Disclosures Journal
The bandits know that the marines
are tough customers to deal with, and
since the postmaster general has told
them where the marines will be on
duty they viii rob the mails where it
is safe to rob them.-T Times Union.
Even marine, shut up in mail
car, viii be at disadvantage against
two or more men on the outside.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

lie viii please remember that Super
intendent Burns of the sSeaboard says
that he had that semaphore installed
on account of the Stars protest
against the unguarded crossing. We
raust say Mr. Burns has more regard
for the safety of our people than
some of our own citizens have.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19
ADvERTIsING RATEs

Display: Plate Is cents per incn fol-
consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser
tons rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position IS per cent additional. Rates
based on four-Inch minimum. Less than
four inches Will take a higher rate,
which viii be furnished Upon applica-
tion.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Y Legal advertisements At legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-19

Elsewhere we print a letter from
Mr.. A. T. Thomas, in which he prac-
tically warns us that we criticise his
candidacy and his official acts and ut
tcrances at our peril We should ex-
tremely dislike to have any personal
trouble with Mr.. Thomas, and we dc
not see any need of any. His official
acts and his utterances as a candi-