davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Catholic Women
Are Welcomed By
Postmaster General
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Americani-
zation, improvement of working c.rdi-
tions for laboring men and creation Of
cooperative interests in rural communi-
ties were among the remedies for evils
afflicting the country recommended by
Postmaster General Work in an addr ass
Of welcome today to members Of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women at the
opening of their second annual coaven-
ton here.
The sessions were preceded by a mass,
celebrated by Archbishop Curley OF Bal
timore. The sermon was preached by
Bishop McNicholas of Duluth.
After tho welcome by the postmaster
general an address was given by Bishop
Schrembs of Cleveland, chairman Of lay
organizations, National Catholic Welfare
Council, and the rest of the day was de-
voted to reports by national officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Held On Complaint
Of Step~Daughter
CBv Associated Press

DAYTONA, Nov. 21.-suffering with
bullet wound in his lung, Jesse D.
Robinson. sign painter, tonight was re-
ported in serious condition at a local
hospital where he has been shackled TO
his cot since Saturday evening.
Robinson was indicted by the Volusis
county grand jury at DeLand today
when Mrs. Robinson and her daughter,
Marietta, appeared before the inqulsa-
tortal body and related the alleged cir
cumstauces of the shooting. He is
charged with attempted criminal assault.
The daughter Marietta, police an
lice announced, has admitted firing the
shot that wounded her stepfather. The
daughter confirmed this announcement,
declaring she did 1t to protect her honor
and asserting she fired not to kill, but
only to cripple.
From his hospital bed, Robinson denied
the charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Plan
FOR BRIDGING
BAY AT MOBILE
Rotarians Told of Pro-
posal For Toll Bridge
To Cost Nearly
3 Millions.

c. J. Van Deusen, representative Of
the Southern Bridge and Development
Corporation, with headquarters in Mo-
bile. who Is in Pensacola IN connection
with the sale of stock in the proposed
toll bridge which his company IS plan
ming to build across Mobile Bay to con-
meet Mobile with Baldwin county. Ala,
explained the plans for the structure
before the Rotary club at it's luncheon
yesterday.
The bridge, according TO Mr.. Van Deu
sen, Will be eight and a quarter miles
long and "a feet wide. 1t Will carry an
interurban electric line down the center.
with a driveway for motor vehicles on
either side Of the track. The structure
viii be completed at q cost of 81, 100000
and of this amount Mr.. Van Deusen
states that 100000 has already been
subscribed.
The Alabama state highway commits
sion has gone on record as favoriug the
project. All subscription money, under
the plan outlined by the representative
Of the bridge company, is to be held in
trust by a Pensacola bank until bonds
have been sold, contract for tie bridge
awarded and bond given for its COM
pletion. Otherwise, all money will be
returned to the subscribers.
1t Is planned to begin work Oh the
bridge In February or March, and one
year will be required for it's completion.
Mr.. Van Del sen declared that his com
pany will be willing TO sell the completed
structure to The county. state or fedora!
government at any time.
Two Sites Considered.
Two sites for the bridge are under
consideration, one just ABOVE One-Mile
creek ana the other around Monroe Park,
straight across the bay. The bridge is
to be Of concrete.
The Southern Bridge and Development
Corporation IS composed of :. II. peck,
owner of the Bate House, Mobile; L.
Is. Overton, of tue MODue NacnL cIun
and K. l.. Reynolds OF the WAusor no
tel.
1t is expected that the toll 10 be
charged an automobile with passengers
Will De apprON4mdLGIy SI.OO ana tnaL oV0
foreIln aulUInou.Ies WIu Use tne OrIuge
uaLy, besides cars uOm the 10 cOuHtles
Uf AIaDAma IN the terrlIUly 10 be served
by tue DrIuge. The exact rate TO De
charged, however. viii be fixed hy the
Alayama pubic service COMMISSION.
Mr. Van Deusen. VINO is stopping az
the San Carlos. is accompanied by George
b. Adams, also OF MOBILE. Ihey VIII De
in Pensacola several days.
Besides MIR. Van Deusen's address. an
other feature Of yesterdays Rotary
luncheon was radio concert put on for
the Rotary club rs the Electric Shop
The concert was broadcast from the
Electric Shop, and was unique in that
those taking part were Eotarians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Labor Board Rules
In Favor of Men
CRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO Nov. 21.-By finding Tor
the shopmen and against the Western
Maryland Railway company, where the
question of contracting out t-shop work
Is involved, the United States railroad
labor board today for the first time has
devtated from its policy that employees
By striking take themselves from the
jurisdiction Of the transportation act.
In the decision the board construed the
contracting Of shop work as an at
tempt to remove the employees from the
application of the act and directed the
carrier TO take up the matter of rein
statement with the employees.
The shopmen of the road March %,
1922. after the road had contracted its
shop work in Maryland. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. the contra ctors cam
cellinG; working rules and rates of pay
established by the labor board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
ROBERTSON TO
FIGHT TOKEEP
TRIAL At ADA
Next Contest VIII Prob
ably Be Motion by the
Governor to Quash
Indictment.
(By Associated Prezs)

OKMCLGEE, Okla. Nov. 21.-The
scene OF the legal battle being waged in
the case against Governor J. p. IL. Rob-
ertson Of Oklahoma on a charge of ac-
cepting a bribe tonight had been moved
from Okmulgee, where the Indictment
was returned, TO Ada, Pontotoc county,
the ground selected by the governor upon
which to stand trial.
Tomorrow at Ada before Judge Thos
A. Edwards of COrdell. James Hepburn,
Okmulgee county attorney, will seek to
have the case sent back to Okmulgee
The move will be resisted by counsel
for Governor Robertson.
II Judge Edwards finds that the action
last Thursday Of Judge Lucien B. Wright,
sitting here, in granting the change of
venue, was legal. the next contest in
prospect is a motion of the governor to
quash the Indictment. He contends that
the proceedings of the Okmulgee county
grand jury in indicting him were not
legal.
Judge Edwards here today ruled that
the Okmulgee county district court no
longer held jurisdiction in the case. AS
a result motion by County Attorney
Hepburn, seeking to have vacated the
change of venue order, was not heard.
il being ordered doclIeted in Ada. The
county attorney said he would fire d
supplementary motion tomorrow at Ada
A copy of tb1 new motion covers the
same allegations contained in that filed
here, with the exception Of the charge
that Governor Robertson pardoned a
convict from the state penitentiary on
condition that the convict attend the
governors trial and kill Hepburn.
It was indicated that this issue had
been closed, the governor declaring that
the allegation was a "damnable lie."
and Hepburn privately contending that
he was sure he had the goods"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
30 WITNESSES
TELL STORY OF
CHURCH MURDER
25 More Expected to
Appear Before the
Grand Jury Today
in Hall-Mills Case.
(By Associated Press)

SOMERFILLE. n. J., Nov 21-Thirty
witnesses had told their stories when the
grand jury investigating the murder Of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills finished it's second session
tonight. The prosecutor declared that
at least % more witnesses would be call
ed. including the most important wit
nesses CT their line up.
George Stpel, the pig farmer. who last
night porped into the case STEER his wife
announced he was innocent of any con-
Germ in it. today was ordered before the
jury.
SipeI avoided detectives and reporters
late today. He went out into the country
in his machine before daylight and was
Still there when the sun set,
The jury heard IS witnesses, none of
whom had any really important story to
give.
Mrs. Henry BIust and Mrs. Leo Harkins
were the next witnesses. On the night Of
the murders those two women, walking
along Easton avenue told that they had
seen Mrs. Mills, followed by Mr.. Hall,
walking slowly towards Phillips farm.
Mrs. Harkins' story has been that Mr.,
Hall appeared troubled. and although he
knew her, did not appear to recognize
her
The prosecution expressed satisfaction
with the progress made today, but pre-
dictcd the sessions for this week would
end tomorrow night. and that the biggest
part of its work would then be over.
James Mills, widower Of the slain choir
singer, today was served in New Bruins
wick with q grand jury subpoena. He
was found busily stoking his furnaces in
the basement Of the supreme court where
he is assistant ianitCr and took the papers
just as nonchalantly as he has taken
most of the other developments since the
murder of his wife became known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Vets Launch Drive
On Dry Amendment
~ Associated Press)

sT. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. IA cam,
paign designed to show that the evils
which have accompanied Volsteadism
are endangering our nationl life" was
launched this afternoon by the Associa-
tlon Opposed to the Prohibition Amend
ment at the concluding session of
two-day meeting here.
The association issued a statement al
leginC that the general crime wave
which is rapidly spreading throughout
the country is in a large measure due to
the lawIess conditions created by the
eighteenth amendment and the Volstead
act"
The association emphasized that it
was opposed to the saloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
:IRST WOMAN
Takes Oath AS
AL 5 SENATOR
Woman Of 81
R.azes Path, But
Will Step Aside
Today.

..,sur<.-.-,E. Nov. 2l.--Nlre. W. II.
,..., .,nE the oail, 0f Of
... z.,,,,., 1.,,;.,.s
v ia. '''''''
...... .e~s...
...,........ .s . se. term probably will
. tu. fine ccra,non,,
.'" ~. .,..-.a .,
.T~ed "' ''''' - '''e
y.tr ii Hl. .': ..'1o' 10 o'"|e 'he
r.s e.. t-- .'''''''l'o,'u III ','e
b.. #:" ''' ''1'S,' 80 ''I''0 ''''
r. 4 ..' r.a.'". ~, "S',i' .oI''o' -"
IN .a.r "'.,'' '' Isoi sl. "'.o "''S
tr.a.. \o'" - '.0. 81, 'oS1o' ~
"'.. "0.E't"'. ''"' Oh me '"le N'tI'"
.- IS .saa &. 81. 'i' "o''''oS N""'',N
F, tbs ae.'1 ..~, ."'S, ''''"" Va" ap-
ar;sl #-' >'I.'.'.'. 10 SCI "''''' '''o
NCveuho. '' W. "s.
The sea'.o- o' A-rN' fcltoh atlIac1eu
.owl 10 &. s''I" "htch Flv4Heo mat
r...a has ar'..'d IeI sideul haru1hg
.h.. .@1 Hr''s d- tAe mouse "lleFe ne
I-re-aa ,rEerrs- IN JOINT session ANA
n. vas q. .-.5 SAow"red with ccngrat-
,i.7as loN t1" signal homer
When e.. was directed to proceed TO
,, -,rrrlr s5r ,1a administration of the
.,. .., ..u.. .r- f,cc broke into a smile.
r., .sa 7~7, af senator Harris, OF Georgia.
nj lt,rg her gown daintily, she walked
.r- ,s. ~.7,s- aisle and up to the vice
.,.s.-,.s desk where Senator CummIns,
Z l,wa. r-asdcn. protempore, was pre-
ding N ~. a..s'ncS ,.'I,.'3 from 'ne CITY OF
ICE 5Is'.''d. ooo''ose'
Oath Administered
4, se-sla- Cunnins moticned for her
, rvs. 6a~ r.sht hand she exhibited her
ny, sign T unfamiliarity with the pro-
,slrss. vl.ving her hand TO Mr.. Cum
r.rg and ,m.iins as If receiving a similar
,p,a Senator Harris nudged her arm,
ousysr and she then raised IL, gazing
,,e1tv al Senator Cumrnins, as the oath
vas delivered and giving her response
a low voice.
The seating OF Mrs. Feitcn had been
,nsc,ei In view Of the tacit agreement
Z the senate leaders to interpose no
biee,yo1 In the face of possible techni-
alits7 7receasnts as 70 het STA cue aIle
le elec ION on NoVe'l''SI - "i "eI St'S
sSsor But Ior oWs touaE' ~ aPpeaL
as }Ao'Sn socH oDJccIIo" tIllenI Oe ol
lTea ana a'..'l-e a'S". 'IlCe 'laI Ll tle %
f9o,u Ns ''''.''s's'su "@S ''oI 20
l"'' RI o'".' %. .N" ID. ti % IN N@oC -
.oI ul, 1''e5 llgS'1oHt Ilat uii.e iisau ue
we're. AIS a1"'rs7 10 me polnt 9s's4oi'
'a '''' i.''" "'' s''0''
Declares Tit'e Clear
The principal delay was due to an ad-
-eqs Of Senator walsh. democrat. Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Object to Linking
Of Two Measures

WEST PALM BEACH, Nov. 2l.-Om-
GERS of the West Palm Beach post Of
the American Legion today asked pub
ucity for q resolution adopted by the
post conden1ning the linking OF bills for
a modification Of the Voistead law with
proposals for financing adjusted com.
pensation for ex-serv1cs men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Clearwater Votes For
S25,OOO Ball Park
(Rv Associated Prass>

CLEARWATER, Nov. 21-Aseurance
that there would be no flaw in the COM
ing here OF the Brooklyn Dodgers for
their spring training was registered to-
day when voters ratified Il proposed
bond issue Of s25, 900 to be used in erect
ing a ball park. The Brooklyn clubs
acceptance of Clearwater as Its spring
training camp hinged upon the building
of a suitable ball grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
YayS $4,000 for
Strawberry Plant
-p,lL.n,.r Lnr Associated Press)

IfNFaF~ .-...-' .'H'Nfb T C@E}
at, ''-- RIVERS. Mich, Nov. 2I.-
r r,,,.. ..o19r1d dollars for a single
'a,,. EE niaot was paid today by
2 yae TO- Beatty, preaident Of the r.
ma '0mpany. fruit growers.
s.g, ..0'A' ls to be known as Rock
ss,s r,,, ~ manor OF ito breeder. Harlow
8 b.,' ''''.. N Conrad. Iowa. The price
ia ,S' ,, here to be the highest ever
d, ~. ~, q single strawberry plant.
aee,,.,' .'--'' bears In early summer and
sar,., again IN the late summer.
scs, Continuously until frost
De u. ~'s paying the price. not with
a.e,r' D.. making a profit. but as an
ia,,. ,' -r"wcrs and breeders of
4. p.,,. ., develop new varieties" said
ga-, y who is nationally known
no w.. WI >';awberry culture.
3. ~. 1tSer said today he belived
Nog"- ~ had purchased would
- i.s strawberry industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
HEARINGS ARE sUsegNoko,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l--Interstate
commerce commission hearings on rail-
road consolidation In the northwest were
temporarily suspended today, 10 be re-
sumed later in western cities, affected by
the plan. Places and dates for the hear
ings will be determined later, and it yyas
indicated that representatives of the
public in the territory concerned would
be given opportunity to present views
then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
MRS. JOHNSON aELEAsEo

MIAMI, Hcv. 2l.-Mrs. Ida Johonson.
rho shot and killed her husband. AneI
Johnson. in their home hare last week.
was released from the county jail today
when the grand Jury failed 10 take ac-
ton on the case. \ coroner's jury pre-
viously had returned verdict stating
that she had shot to protect herself after
Johnson had twice struck here with his
$s=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
m'HenRY's CONDITION SERIOUS.
lRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.-A ustin Nc
Henry. star outhelder Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, was reported in serious
condition at a hospital here today. The
ball player was operated on recently for
tumor Of the brain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
tallahassee Votes
S45,000 Bonds for
Paving of Streets
1R@ A Aes7oiated Press1

.r,l .,r.,l..'AFLASSEE, Nov. 21,.. Citizens Of
4. s,5 5ssae today voted in favor Of n
r,., ''oa ISSUE, most of which is to
,.,. .1 IN o rad paving program EN-
,N, NOE ~ the important streets
e,,, WV. The vote was on two propo-
M, one to issue bonds OF S125. 900 for
IA, ., ,.''11g, which was carried moro
\ ., ,lge 10 one, and the second called
sa, ... .sS"' Of 10000 for improving the
10 ono. @' 'o'eu "'eEe '''a''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
MRS. WOODWARD DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Nov 21,-Afrs Harry
c. woodward. wife Of Representative
woodysrd nf West Virginia, Gied in 4
hospital here todsy after a long tllness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

v.s 7ape- That Men, Women and
crn5re' Read.
.7a- F'lt'orm:--For a e,gger ano
es.,s- pensaeolaI unaaSIterateo
s-,cr e5opsm; a Square Oea. for
,, enc Day Without Partially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unrlvaIed features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
COME DOWN EARLY
FRIDAY
EDITORIAL

Let's make this the biggest S
day ever held in Mishawaka.
The inducements offered to buy
at Gilbert's S day should bring
customers from miles around.
Study each item in this ad, see
goods displayed in our windows
and you will understand why so
many people trade at Gilbert's.
S day is a good time to stock up
for next winter. So make a
special effort to be at Gilbert's.
Store Open Till 1880 p. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

particularly shown and al IN accordance
with The plans prOfle7. detail drawings
and specifications on tle in the ONCE OF
the Department OF Public works. uf the
CITY Of South Bend Indiana.
said Improvement shall be known and
desl grated as Pavement Ou >uuuTEtde
Avenue from O point g feet south ~ the
north line OF Washing tou Avenue, and
Washington Avenue from Sunnyside Az
enue 20 the east lire ~ Jacob Street IN
der Improvement Resolution NO. 943 In
the CITY ~ South Bend. Indiana.
Detailed drawing, plans. prOhles and
sDccLncatlUnE are on file and may De
seer at the office Of said Board. and all
r-srK In the making of said public i'm
provement must be done Ia accordance
herewith
Said Board has Fixed March 18th. 1922
as date upon which the remoustrances
may Doe filed or heard by persons inter
cstcd or affected bv said public i'm
provpmeuts. snd on said day at llJ
o'clock p. = said Board. viii. az its
said office. hear and consider any re-
monstrances and persons Interested. or
whose property r. affected by said pub
lice Improvement and will decide wheth
property abutting and adjacent 70 the
PROPOSED improvements. and 20 said city,
will be equal 10 or exceed the estimated
cost Of the proposed Improvements. as
estimated By the city Civil Engineer.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
T. b. Slaughter
l.. T. Hardy
Albert Homer.
Veronica g. Sweeney,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Notice Of Improvement Resolution of3.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORK =.
0fhcr Of the Board


south Bend. Ind March s 1922
To whom It Nay Concern.
".ft.. u lrreDF given hy the Board Of
'u Works ~ The City of South Bend
Indiana. that 10 f. desired and deemed
necessary 90 make the following de
scrubbed public improvements iu the said
city az authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions.
adopted ~ said Board on the 1th day or
That Be IS desired and deemed neces-
sary 20 Improve Sunnyside Avenue from
q point it feet south ~ the south line of
Washington Avenue 20 the north line -
Washington Avenue. and WasE1Hgton
Avenue from SunnysIde Avenue 90 the
ease Hne 81 Jacob street as follows. to-
wits
Said Avenue shall be graded and the
roadway thereof shall be paved also
streets and alleys which enter or inter
sect the said avenue shall be graded and
paved. The paving material 10 be used
In making said Improvement shall be
Sheet Asphalt. Bitulithic Asphaltic Con
crete. Brick or Portland Cement Con
crete seven 90 inches thick and the
foundation shall be Portland cement con
crete six (Gi inches thick for the sheet
asphalt. bitulithic asphaltic. concrete and
thick Tor the brick. also cement curb
shall be constructed along said street
where same is necessary and not al
ready constructed storm water inlets
ana couduits shall be constructed where
necessary all storm water inlets and
manlOle tops shall be set 20 the proper
grade cement marginal curb shall be
constructed at an street and alley inter
sections where necessary, all as is more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BRITISH FIGHT TO
DOWN SUPERSTITION
Peculiar Beliefs Of Peasants Of
Palestine Difficult 60
Overcome.

rEFFt Palestine. Feb. Icy
Maid The British administration
Sd Palestine is trying to stamp out
some az the peculiar superstitions Of
fha fcuaheeu (pe-sants) and has APP
pointed committee OF district gov
,rnors 20 advise Dc as 90 the best
method az attaining that purpose.
After four years Of occupation. the
are beginning 20 realize
- superstition plays an important
role in keeping the peasants In ig-
uo-ance.
some n The native beliefs are
very interesting one government
official discovered that he had trans
Ed tradition the other day
when he stepped over baby's coat
AS DE crossed a village street.
His action was noticed hy a group
of women who halted him and told
him bee would have 90 retrace his
steps or the baby would surely die
As their attitude was menacing. he
aid so % save himself from attack.
The same official on another oc-
.ae.ou Has invited 90 take lunch
with the Ioukhtar Chead) Of a
village AS hc entered the guest
chamber he stumbled and fell head
long 90 the floor The host told him
CHAT his falling was sure 20 bring
bad Iuck ou the village unless Lc
aW ne 90 forego the lunch.
Lt Is a common practice for girls
r1 visit Willics prophets toubs3
and lay there pieces Of their gar
Hreuts. believing that by so doing
hrv arc sure 90 get married soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

IS attlor Is worse than a thief
Men are blind in their own cause.
only fools and ku3veS lay wagers.
Sew words suhiceth TO a wise
man
AS Ions runs the fox as he has
feet
Credit IS better than ill-won
money.
a dear ship stands long in the
LHrHor-
Itis NOT the habit that makes the
..nr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-30
HAS NO CINCH ON ALPHABET
Prairie Village Barber Replies to De-
nand of r. r. Company Not to
Use Its Initials.

Some time ago the Canadian Pacific
Railway company issued notices to
certain hotels, restaurants, shops, etc,
protesting against the unauthorized
use of it's initials. One Timothy
O'Brien. proprietor of the &C. T. r.
Barber Shop" in a prairie village, re-
ceived the warning, and replied as fol
lows:
Dear Sir-I got your motifs. don't
want no law SCOT with yure company.
l no yure company owns most every
thing-raIerOdes. steamers, most of the
hest land and the time, but l don't knC
as You own the hole alphabet. The
letters on my shop don't stand for
yure ralerode, but for sOmethin' bet
ter. | left a muther in Ireland, shi
s dead and GAVIN, but her memories
are dear to me. Her maiden name was
Christina Patricia ReardOn, anG VIII
| want TO no is what you are going f.
do about it. l suppose you won I
argue that the balance of my siGI-
what refers to cut rates has got any
thing t. do with yure raleroOd>. Thee
amt been no cut rates round tiIeS1
parts that l nos Of.''-LondOn Morning
Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-30
LAKE WEIR AND OKLAWAHA

Oklawaha, Nov. 29.-Mr Earl
Lewis is visiting his father, Mr.. J. T.
Lewis.
Our winter visitors are still coming
in. Those who arrived last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster of Westerly,
r. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Tower and Mr.. and
Mrs. Naples of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Amosason of Thomasville, Ca,
who has been visiting her husband
and daughter, Mrs. Thomas, left Sun
day for her home.
Mrs. Dwight Clark of Rhode Island
has rooms for the winter at Ninigrit
Lodge.
Our school was shut down on &C.
count of the illness Of the teacher
who was operated on in the Ocala
hospital He is much improved and
will soon be able to take up his work
again.
Mrs. Julia Morrison of Ocala spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Harrell.
Miss Edna Blair of Martin spen,
the weekend at home.
The Oklawaha garage is completed
and ready for work.
Mrs. Robert Marshall is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Frank Russell O.
Weirsdale.
Mrs. j. G. Pratt is visiting relative:
in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lewis and littl,
| daughter attended the State Fair i,
Jacksonville last week.
Jack Frost visited our vicinity il
good style this week and left every
thing looking sad.