davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
When Better Automobiles Are But Buick win Build Them
SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR co.
Two Blocks East on Ocklawaha Avenue
Ocala. Florida

Oscesaia, G.. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, NJ D. Carmichael
West Palm Beach.
Pasco, Edwin S. Dew, Pasadena.
Pinellas, M W. Timer, Largo.
Polk, Tfios. Bryant, Lakeland: B
K Bullard> Lake Wales
Putnam, Henry S. Mckenzie; C. H
Kennerley, PaIatka.
Santa RoHa J. H HarveIl: J. c.
McRae, Milton
Sarasota, g. H Lord, Sarasota.
Seminole, Forest Lake, Sanford.
st. Johns, Fl. J. Piper; n E. Mahr
st. Augustine
st. Lucie, Il w. Young, Vero.
Sumter, S. w. Getzsn, Webster.
Suwanee, A. w MeLaran, Well
born; w. D. Mercer, Live Oak.
Taylor, G. T. Hendry, Perry.
Union. C. H. Register, Lake Butler
Volusia, J. A. Harper, Pierson; E
l. Shear, Daytona.
Wakulla, Charles T. Ferrell, Ar
ran.
Walton, Herman Hfudworth, De
Funiak Springs
| Washington L. A. Brock. Chipley
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
JAPANESE DISCUSS IHfMoRA,
DANCES

The question whether western
dances are immoral is the subject of
lively debate in the japanese news
papers at present In the last few
years western dancing has grown
popular among Japanese women, es-
pecially those who have lived abroad,
although it is by no means general
as yet. They dance very gracefully
in their native costume and heelless
slippers but the older and less, mod
ernized Japanese frown on the grow.
ing custom. The. geisha declare that
the modern dance is immoral but it is
explained that they may be influenced
by the loss of custom that the latest
western invasion is causing them. The
young Japanese man would much rath
er dance himself than watch geishs
dancing.-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Freakn
One day we heard a sideshow freak
Most bitterly complain:
The broken glass he ate that week
Gave him a brand new pain.
Springfield Union.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

One Dollar Sawed Represents Ten
Dollars Earned
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars i'm living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same in buying Chamberlain
Colic and Diarriioea Remedy. 1t costs
but a few cents, and a bottle of it in
the house often saves a doctors bill
OF several dollars.-ady.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-1917 Buick Six Touring
Car in unusually good shape. Own
ed by an engineer and has had ex-
ceptional care. For quick sale 1925.
Mcleod and Waters, Ocala.-7-2t-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
WITS AND FUNNIEs

divining her perpxexity, shot out an
index finger, saying, "Eenie, meenie,
mimic. mo, you're it," as the finger
halted before one of the visitors
Alabama Christian Advocate.
Success is getting what everyone
else wants; happiness is getting what
you want-Ft. Myers Press.
Caller-And have you any uncles
and aunts, dear?
Majority-Oh, yes, lots Of uncles
and aunts, but I'm awful short OF
grandpas and grandmas.
/ Tired, worn, discouraged. I leaned
against the great Door of Opportun-
ity-and, to my surprise, it opened
wide 1t was neither locked nor
latched.-The Silent Partner.
Sculptor-"My dear young lady. I'm
looking for a model who's aged and
ugly. You are entirely too pretty for
the type I desire"
Model-"What are you going to
sculpture?"
Sculptor-"A statue of Peace. lie
Journal Amusant
Nicklepinch-If you spend so much
time at golf you won't have anything
laid aside for rainy day.
Stymie-Won't, eh? My desk is
crowded with work that I've put aside
for rainy day.
But There Aren't Many
ST. Peter was examining a newly
arrival immigrant seeking entrance.
He had given his occupation as editor
and publisher Following is tran
script of the testimony:
O.: "Ah, yes-of the worlds great
est newspaper"
A.: mo, sir. Just a common rag"
O.: Circulation the largest in
your city,"
A: mo, sir; Oh, no indeed. One
of the smallest in the country"
You'll do" said st. Peter. "Pick
your harp. p."-Legion Weekly
Breaking 1t Gently
Mollie (aged six)-"Mummie,
know what I'm going to give you for
your birthday. A nice rose bowl"
Mother-"But | have one, dear"
Mollie-"Yes, know, but I've
just broken it."-Morning Post.
There are times when the father
of large family of daughters wishes
he could advertise for bids for pro.
posals.-Phil Armstrong.
The trouble with grasping hands
across the sea is that some of them
are too grasping. g.-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
Columbus left Genoa for America,
probably realizing that America would
never come to Genoa-NashviIle
Southern Lunberman.
A joke may be melIowed by time
and then not be rotten.-PilfI Arm
strong.
Liza, | hears at yuh daugfrtah's
church weddi1' was some sho' nuff
ksrumpshus function"
I'll say twas. AT ere gal OBJ mine
fang wicked nuptial, eff | does say
it myself Nashville Tenneseean.
Double Action
George: I put a tack on teachers
chair yesterday.
Gerald: Did you? I'll bet he wur't
sit down in hurry again.
George: No; and neither wilT F.
Western Christian Advocate (Cincin.
natD.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Freaka
One day we heard a sideshow freak
Most bitterly complain:
The broken glass he ate that week
Gave him a brand new pain
Springfield Union.
The fouchy guttapercha man
Was heard 80 softly blubber:
q Iike 20 peep where'er | can
nuf folks win h0ller 'Rubber,'
youngstown Telegram.
The leopard in a poker game
WIN lie himself in knots,
Because be cannot get an ace
ror ali his useless spots.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Tire fat girl. who's a modest lass.
Weeps that she Is not thin
she has % wear her gown too low
TO make room for her chin.
Houston Chronicle.
The tatooed lady. too. is glum,
Last night she nearly tainted
Because 4 fresh gink asked her if
she's as bad as she is painted.
Macon Telegraph.
The man who rides a pair of steeds
A foot on each ones back.
u much annoyed when some one
yells.
Look out or you will crack"
Miami Herald.
And when the lass turns loose the
loop
And dies across the tent
The small boy peeks and gives a
wh0op
A bis eye falls on the rent
First Workingman-"What sort of a
Job have you got now;'
Second W0rkingman-"Oh, / col.
lect aims ON the Putreaux bridge, be-
tween midnight and one o'clock in
the morning"
First Workingman-"Are the peo-
pie particularly generous around there
az that hourg"
Second Workingman-"Yes They
Eenerally give me everything they
have on them."-Le Baionnette.
Life IN q Few Words
Uncle Bin Smith read the railroad
siEn. stop. Look. Listen"
Those words express the whole
scheme OF llfe." he said.
How so?' asked friend.
you see a purity girl. you stop, you
look. and after you marry her, you
listen. Good Hardware.
The Jealous Maid
Mistress-'I've lost the key of my
writlngdesk. Marie. Go and look in
the old trunk in the kitchen-you
might find an old key that will fit"
Marie-"ft's no use, Madame.
tried them all long ago. and none of
them flt."-Ise Matin.
Pathetic-"II0w do you feel about
reforming the movies"
Most OF the pictures I've seen
are more to be Jit:r,l than censor
ed."-Judge.
Two strange ministers were dining
~ Freddie's home. Mother glanced
from one TO the other, not knowing
which to invite to say grace. Freddie,
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
NOMINEES IN RECENT PRIMARY
WHO WILL SERVE IN NEXT
LEGISLATURE

lature are here given, including the
hoid-oyer senators. The hold-over
senators this time are from the odd
numbered districts. Two vacancies,
from the ninth and twenty-seyenth
districts, were filled in the primary
election June 6. The list follows:
For State Senator
District 1, w. H. Mapoles, Crest
view. ~
District 2, John P. Stokes, Pensa-
cola.
District 8, B. H. Lindsey, Bombay.
District 4, w. J. Singletary, Grand
Ridge.
District 5, w. P. Shelly, Telogia.
District 6, S. w. Anderson, Green's
boro.
District 7. Oscar NJ. Eaton, Lake
land
District s, w. C. Hodges, Tallahas-
see.
District 9, J. NJ Mitchell, Elfers.
District 10, R. H. Rowe, Madison
District IL, John S. Taylor. Lar
boro.
District u. j. H. Scales, Perry.
District 1S, Tom Campbell West
Palm Beach
District IA, w w. Phillips, Lake
City.
District Is, D. E. knight, Starke
District 16, James E. Calkins, Fer
nandina
District II, ]. B. Johnson, Live Oak.
District Is, j. Turner Butler, Jack
sonville
District 10, M. o. Overstreet, Or
lando
District 20, N. J. Wicker, Coleman.
District Il, w. J. Epperson, Bron-
son.
District %, r. T. Turnbull Monti-
cello.
District %, w. NJ Igou, Eustis.
District "a. w. H. Malone, Key
West.
District 25, H. H. Wells, Chipley. d,
District 26, W. A. Russell, Crescent
City.
District 27, DR.. E. j. Etheridge,
Sebring.
District %, Howard G. Putnam,
Oak Hill.
District 90, T. J. Knabb, Maeclen-
ny.
District 80, DR.. D. N. Cone, White
Springs.
District 81, w. A. MacWilliams, st.
Augustine.
District 80, DR.. j. H. Colson, Gain
esville.
For Representatives
Alachua, o. M. Tillman, Campville; |
J. L. Mathews, Bland.
Baker, r. Powers, MaccEenny.
Bay, J. Ed Stokes. Panama City.
Bradford, E. s. Mathews, Starke;
T. B. Pinholster, BrooAer.
Brevard, ]. J. Jarish, TitusviIle.
Broward, Carl P Wedding, Fort
Lauderdale
Calhoun, A. mcclellan. Blounts-
town.
Citrus, Fred Van Roy, Crystal River.
Clay, L. E. Wade. Green Cove
Springs
Charlotte, j. w Shelly, Puntas Gorda.
Columbia, L. w. A. Rivers, Lake
City; Perry Witt, Ellisville
Dade, Ben C. Willard, Miami
DeSoto, w. D. Bell, Arcadia
Dixie, Thos. A. Fletcher, FYEfcher
DuvaI, f. o. Miller, A. Y. MILAN,
Jacksonville.
Escambia, Frank X Carroll; John
Clay Smith, Pensacola
Flagier, F. l. Byrd, Bunnell
Franklin, s. J. Giles, Carrabesie
Gadsden, E. Paul Gregory, Quincy;
NJ. E Hinson. HTnson.
Gaades, D. w. Stephenson, Moore |
Haven
Hamilton, ]. B. Wetheringtoa: I. |
j. Mccall, Jasper.
TdLu0Ss -. ~ WIlIldulS, w WdGE~1U1d. /
Hernando, Hugh Hale, BrookSville. |
Highlands, Rev John A. Taylor,
SeAring.
Hillsborough, A. T. Stuart, Tampa:
C.. H Taylor, Plant City.
Holmes, A W. Weeks, Boni&ay.
Jackson. Dr. E. Harris; Amos Lewis,
Marianne.
Jefferson, D. H. Mays, Monticello;
/ w. b Bishop, Capps.
Layafette, d. G. Geiger, Mayo.
| Lake, DR.. w. A. Mckenzie, Lees
burg; L D. Edge, Grovelard.
Lee, S. A. Henderson, Sr.. Fort
Myers.
Leon. A. H. Williams. Fred H.
Davis, Tallahassee.
Levy, Craig C. Epperson, Williston.
Liberty, r. H. Weaver, Bristol.
Madison. j. E. Witty; T. C. Mer-
chant, Madison.
Manatee, Wallace Tervin. Braden-
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Rub-My-TIsm, an anticepsIc.-s-2.tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

divining her perpxexity, shot out an
index finger, saying, "Eenie, meenie,
MIME. mo, you're it," as the finger
halted before one of the visitors
Alabama Christian Advocate.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Success is getting what everyone
else wants; happiness is getting what
you want.-Ft Myers Press.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
Buick Skies

Ask about the c. NJ. A. C. Purchase Plan
which provides for Deferred Payments
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
HANDY WITH HIS REVOLVER
oId.Time Sea Captain Notorious for
His Brutality to Those Under
His Command.

One of the most inhuman charac-
ters in the history Of navigation was
BULLY" Waterman, a captain who COM
manded a ship between New York ana
San Francisco years ago. His treat
ment of the crews under his command
were classics of cruelty. On one of his
voyages he left New York with crew
of AZ men, and by the time the vessel
reached San Francisco IT of them had
been shot by Waterman, most OF them
fatally, his excuse being that they
refused to obey orders.
When the ship returned to New York
the authorities were waiting for Water
man. but he learned of his danger and
contrived his escape. He landed on
the Jersey coast, and the ship was un'
loaded and cleared in the name OF the
first officer. When the vessel left
New York for its return trip the sher-
iff came aboard and announced his
determination to stay there until he
found Waterman. When Sandy HooB
was reached the acting captain told
the sheriff that he was about to steer
for Cape Horn and advised his return
ing to New York by the pilot boat
He did so, and soon afterward Water
man boarded from coasting schooner
He never returned to New York, bu'
died in California.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
HAVE MANY KINDS OF BELIEF
Almost Every Denomination Would
Seem to Be Represented in Cor
gressionaI Membership.

That the churches are we'll TE3TH
spnted in both houses Of congress ~
evidenced by a statement issued by
the board Of temperance, prohibition
and public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which recently made
3 survey and issued the following
statement:
out of the total of 435 members of
congress "A are non-members, and
church utilization of 90 could not be
ascertained. The following are the
church affiliations:
United Brethren, Mormon, Independ-
emit Mennonite, Dutch Reformed, Evan
relical have one member each. There
are two Universalists. There are three
members of the Quaker church and
three of the Jewish church, five Uni
rarians, ten Disciples, ten Lutherans'
II Christians, IS Catholics, % COngre'
gationalists, So Episcopalians, 20 Bap'
lists. So Presbyterians and so Meth
odlsts. :.
In the senate the survey showed
that out of a total of 96 senator's the
church affiliations of % was unknown
md only four were non-members
There was one Protestant Episcopal
ian. one Christian. The Lutherans
Dutch Reformed, Unltarians and Nor
.,,r, oil have two members each
There are six Catholics and six Bap
fists, seven Congregationalists, IL
presbyterians, u Episcopalians anc
II Methodists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
WHY PEOPLE, "BREAK DOWN.
Burden as General Thing Was Not
Too Heavy, but the Load Was
Put en- Wrong Place.

People are breaking down in health
NIL the time. And as the business man,
the housewife and the student fall by
the roadside the public dolefully eX-
claims: 1.-THE load was too heavy!"
AS a matter of fact people break
down, not because the load they are
carrying is too great, for in nine cases
out of ten they could carry more than
they are asked to. but because they
lon't know how to get the load on.
DR.. Joel e. Goldthwait writes in the
Designer. They put the pack on in
the wrong place and then the human
machine is used in such way that
a great deal of their energy is re-
guirrd to overcome what would
mechanically be called friction.
When the nations young men ana
women have been taught to use their
bodies correctly and are standing up
straight many of the problems facing
the country today will have been
solved. There VIII be fewer instances
Of breakdown in the mill and the
Of e and the home People will carry
t..atr loads easily, The development
# their bodies will make 1t possible
for them to know the fullest joy that
life can give.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

The expression 'to acknowledge
the corn" meaning ito confess to a
charge or imputation,' had its origin
in the misfortuneS of certain up
country gentleman years ago in New
Orleans. This individual arrived IN
that city with two flatboats, one laden
with corn and the other with potatoes
His first night there he entered into a
disastrous gambling game during
which he lost all his money and finally
nut I'D his two boat-loads and lost
them.
Returning to the wharf after the
game he discovered that the boat
bearing the corn had sunk, and was
a total loss. The next morning the
winner arrived at the wharf claim
inc his winnings. The unlucky voyager
said to him. stranger, l acknowledge
the corn-take it but the potatoes you
can't have, by thunder"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

tomorrow from her home in Miami,
to enjoy a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reed.
Mrs. James E. Hart, who has
been visiting relatives in Gainesville
for the past week, will arrive Thurs
day to continue her visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Scurry, be-
fore returning to her home in Edge
field, S. C.
Miss Helen Tilghman arrived
this morning from st. Augustine
beach, where she has been enjoying
a stay at the Tilghman summer
home, to spend some time at her
home here.
S. E. Tubbs, of Florahome, was
a business visitor to Palatka yester-
day.
e. A. Bachman left this morning
on business trip to DeLand.
Mrs. c. B. Carswell left today
for st. Augustine beach, where she
will remain until Friday as the guest
of Mrs. H. A. Davis. Her daughter
Miss Mildred Williams, is already
with Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Ernest Isbell and daughter
Ernestine, returned yesterday from
weeks stay at Daytona Beach, anc
will spend several weeks here before
returning to Valdosta.
Captain F. E. Wagner is making
brief business stay in Jacksonville
Grady L. Crawford is spending
several days in Jacksonville, looking
after business interests.
Mrs. Porcher L'Engle has re
turned from Palatka, where she en-
ioyed a visit with her niece, Mrs. J
H. Millican.-Florida Times Union.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25

Everybody hates profiteer," said
Secretary Hoover mt Washington
banquet. land everybody knows where
the profteer will 60 to when he dies.
"A millionaire .profiteer was carried
off by Indigestion, and his employees
attended. the funeral in body. By
the terms Of the will the profiteer was
buried in strange manner. He wore
his newest frOck coat, his largest dia-
mond ring and his costliest platinum
watch. Furthermore his best cane
was buried with him, and in his mouth
was his newest set of teeth, the SET
With the gold plates.
"I understand all this business,
said one of the dead protiteer's EN-
ployees. It's for show. But I CAM
understand about the false teeth
What's the sense of itT
1.-THE sense of it, said another EN-
ployee, is easy to see. How would the
boss feel when he got to the weepin
md wailin' and gnashin' shop If HI
hadn't a fine set of teethT"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT AMERICA
Traveller Tells of Odd Beliefs That
Are Prevalent Among Even Well
Educated Europeans.

Austin Stack, minister of home af-
fairs m the former cabinet Of Eamonn
de Valera, tells of some of the curious
impressions regarding life In the
United States still prevailing among
Europeans. among other curious
beliefs is that every one who lives in
America, particularly In the western
states, must be a cowboy. / find that
many people habitually refer to resi-
dents of the Far West as cowboys in
a fgurative sense, and | suppose that
accounts for part of the notions that
Rre circulated"
Mr. Stack recounted story told to
lin by friend from Butte, Mont.
who was entertaining visitor from
Europe. The visitor expected to see
The streets of Butte built and peopieo
along the lines shown in the erstwhile
popular western movie, and his Lest
Noticed that he seemed to be con
stantly on The lookout for some one
Dr something .
"Finally," Mr.. Stack said, 1.-THE Wis
tor turned to his host and asked
But where are all the cowboys?
"'Oh, they are never seen in the
daytime the other replied. They
are very shy. They only come out al
nights, like the fairies"
And the visitor believed it, Mr.
Stack claims.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
"eoIf" Comes From Dutch Word.

Why is the ancient Scottish gaiiie
now so popular in this country among
those able to support the extensive
links required, called "golfT' The
answer is to be found in letter writ
ten by Sir Walter Scott, In 1872:
II should doubt very much that the
word golf is derived from the verb
'gowff,' or to strike hard. On the
contrary, | conceive that the verb it,
self is derived from the game, and
to gowtf' is to strike sharp ana
strong, as in that amusement. II J
were to hazard a conjecture, should
think that the name golf is derived
from the same Teutonic expression
from which the Germans have 'cOlb,
a club and the Low Dutch 'kolff,
which comes very near the sound OF
golf If l am right, the word golf
signifies the game of the club y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
PECULIAR in PLANT WORLD
Strange and Valuable Property Pos
sessed by the Compass" lndig-
enous to America.

One Of the worlds most curious
plants and one that is indigenous to
this country alone is the compass
plant, which was first brought to the
attention of the scientific world by
Gen. Benjamin Alvord in 1872. 1t re-
ceived its name from the strange
property exhibited by it's leaves Of
presenting their faces to the rising
and setting sun.
This remarkable species, says the
New York Post, is perennial plant OF
the order compositae. The first year
it bears only radical leaves; the second
year and after it is a Towering herb,
with four or five leaves from u to ~
inches in length.
1t is found in the rich prairies of the
Mississippi valley, from Minnesota to
Texas. The polarity Of the leaves was
known to hunters and settlers long be-
fore General Alvord discovered it, and
they would resort to it when lost on
the prairies on dark nights, as by feel
ing of its leaves they could easily get
their bearings. Many lives have been
saved by this plant.
By the movements of the weather
plant" AN expert is able to foretell the
weather and warn of Forthcoming
storms, cyclones, earthquakes, hre
damps and volcanic eruptions. This
plant, which bears the scientific name
of abrus precatorius, is a native OF
Cuba. 1t bears no flowers, and con
sists merely of a long stalk from which
branch numerous twigs containin!
rows of delicate looking leaves. The
leaves frequently change color or close
while the twigs bend themselves int
curious positions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
TEND TO STARVE THE BRAIN
Writer Warns of PernteIous Effects
That May Be Exercised by the
Stiff Collar.

We are once more threatened with
tba stiff. tight. pre-war collar. Doc
TORS have repeatedly warned parents
AGAINST the dangers Of allowing their
snns TO wear collars Of this type.
# is pointed out that the wearing
of high, stiff, tight collars retards the
fow of blood to the brain, and thus
storyes the brain cells, says LONDON
Tit-Bits.
rho result of this brain starvation is
that the wearer becomes lethargic, ana
stupld and dull in his school WORK
HE brain Is not up to the tasks 1t Is
rpnnired to perform; he becomes IN
dtffprent to his studies, and will pore
lror his books in a seml-dazed man
nor often. too. he will take less IN
torast in athletics, and this tends to
rodrca his vitality and mental ac-
tivity. o.;,r q
bfrh stiff collar Is not so notlceaple
in the case of an adult, it is not goou
for the general health, and also ieaos
to colds. , H., ,,.;+,,
The old-fashioned stiff collar win
.,,.nod-down corners IS still worn by
ROTOR Chamberlain, while for years
IJoyd George has worn a klnd OF
Gladstone collar, but without the gap
a+ The throat. IL
rernard Shaw has always ue,
wood the starched collar as an
domination. Many other famous men
"Sne,.iallv literary and artistic celeDrl
ties have worn soft collars. Byron
oI,rovs wore a style of his own-sort
wide open.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-25
Yesterday of Mid-Week

| ,.h+f,,l little gathering of
l. was the meeting OF the
h club. Mrs. c. A. Hedger
hostess yesterday, and en-
\ her guests at her apartment
Iett street. Pivot auction was
- the two tables and when
hare compared at the conclu-
|the series of rubbers, it was
hat Mrs. Irene Lecks Halle
| r ]. Barnett held high
n their respective tables.
|ppived the club prizes, sets of
the game Mrs. Hedger and
|sts enjoyed punch and waf-
hose present yesterday were
|es H. F. Lecks, F. c. Whit
Irene Lecks Halle, E. E.
/, W. Hart, T. ]. Barnett, W.
Ham and C. A. Hedger. The
4 meet next week with Mrs.