davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

? ming In their apartment at Ward
man Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley viii
be at home this afternoon. Receiving
with Mrs Bradley will be Nine. RianO
wife OF the Spanish ambassador: Mrs
Henry Getty Chiffon. Mrs. Rober
cess Cantacuzene, Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene, Miss Patten, Miss
Isabelle May, Mrs. Horace Westcot
and Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bradley have as theil
! house guests Mrs. Burke Roche, o.
New York: Mrs. Leddie, and Bisho.
and Mrs. Shipman..
-
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood viii
be at home Mondays in January
She will have her first at home thu
afternoon when she will be assisted
In receiving by Mrs. George p. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Alfred Halves. Mrs:-Georgt
Ehle, Mrs. Owen Freeman Roberts
Mrs. Joel Heatwole. Mrs. Robert II
Chapman and Miss Mary Margan.
-
Charles Henry Butler gave hi'
usual New Year Day breakfast In
the library at 1885 / street. Every
thing served came from Montswaee
Farm in Maine. The $50 guests in
cluded members of the conference
diplomatic, judicial. official, Con
gressional and social circles. The en-
tertainment was stag" party, buI
Mrs. Butler, who received the guests
was assisted by a number Of ladies'
nearly all of whom have been at some
time or other at Montswaeg Farm.
Prince de Bearn will give a chill
dren's party this afternoon. having
about twenty young people present
The guests. who will number
twenty. will be the friends Of Miss
Beatrice de Bearn, and will include
Miss Beatrice Henderson. the young9
sons of the Polish Minister and
Princess Lubomirska. Miss LOUISE
Ireland, the young sons Of Admiral
and Mrs. Rousseau, Allan Hoover
son of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hoover, and Helen Lodge
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge.
Prince de Bearn will give up tn,
house at 1921 r street and go C
New York the middle Of this month
whence he will sail January IS fol
his home in France for a vacation OF
several months. He will be accom-
panied by his children, who will re
turn to Washington with him ir
May.
Prince de Bearn entertained ut g
tea dance yesterday afternoon in his
home on r street.
The British Ambassador and Lady
(;eddes will give a children's party
this afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock.
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coont7
will entertain at a dinner at Ward
man Park this evening in compli
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

tional department will be open for
inspection.
In the gymnasium there will be
apparatus work, calisthenic drills,
volley ball between the Champions
and All Stars, and basket ball be-
tween teams from the Mckinley
High and the Kanawha A. C.
The natatorium will provide water
games, fancy diving, life saving and
other demonstrations.
In the boys experimentation $50
a. m. to 1880 In the evening there
will be the finals in the games
tournament, the annual swimming
meet. gymnasium class demonstra.
tons, and a challenge basket ball
game.
In the lobby of the central build.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
DUPONT BANK EMPLoyE
GOES TO DETROIT TRUST CO.

Announcement Of the appointment
OF Raymond II. Berry. assistant
cashier OF the Dupont National Bank.
as assistant secretary Of the Detroit
Trust Company. Detroit. was received
here today. Mr., Berry VIII have
charge Of taxes affecting trust e.
tates. -
Al graduate of the American Institute
of Banking and the National Law
School, of this city. Mr.. Berry was
later connected with the Home Saw.
ings Bank of Washington and was In
the estate tax division, Internal Reeve
nue. Bureau. sr
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
YIN. CA. TOH0LD
HOUSE WARMING
ANDRECEPT|0N
Main Building Will Offer Various
Attractions All Day
Monday.

The Y. NJ. C. A. management has
issued a general invitation to the
public to take part In the annual
New Year celebration to be held to-
day. The program In the main
building Of the central "Y" will
start promptly at 2 o'clock with
orchestra music. and in the lobby
chess and checker games will begin
at o'clock. Guests are invited
to participate and. prizes will be
awarded the winners.
The board of managers and the
secretarial staff will hold a recep.
ton in the Sir George Williams
room on the second floor from $3.50
to 4:30 o'clock, and on this same
floor the religious department will
exhibit charts Of its work.
Short Plays u Feature.
The O'Connor players will give
short plays in the assembly hall
on the third floor, and the educa-
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

, ing at o'clock. the Lotus quartet
will give q concert, those to take
part being Ruby Potter. soprano;
Marion Mccoy, contralto; Wilbur
Wesley GantZ, tenor; Lawrence Keat.
ing Downey, basso; Byron e. Blod.
gett. pianist-director; Edwin Caliow
reader
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Celebrate Bands Birthday.

The fifth anniversary Of the or,
ganization Of the Washington Boys
independent Band will be celebrated
tomorrow night at the Eastern High
School with an elaborate musical pro-
gram, under the direction Of James
L. Kidwell. The concert will begin at
G o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02
Falls Extend Visit Home

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Albert b. Fall will not start
North from their home in Three
Rivers, ". Mex. for another week or
ten days. Their sonin-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Brand Elliott.
came to Washington Thursday to
spend a few days here and are &c.
cupying the apartment Of Secretary
and Mrs. Fall az Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace entertained
about twenty-five of the Congress,
sionaJ set at a buffet supper last
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

city are expected to can upon their
respective chiefs during the day.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c., Wallace will be at
home in their apartment In Ward
man Park Hotel from 3 to 6 o'clock,
and will have assisting them In re-
ceiving, besides their three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Angus MacLay. of De
troit; Miss Wallace, and Miss Ruth
Wallace-Mrs. +. 4. Helmick, Mrs.
Paul Reinsch. Mrs. Mark Sullivan.
and Miss Anne Cummins. sister of
Senator Cummings Of Iowa.
Receiving with the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover will be
the chiefs of the various Depart
ment of Commerce bureaus and
the Secretary and their wives. They
will have with them. also, Francis
Hirst, Of London. a professor Of
economy, who has been lecturing at
Leland Stanford University, and who
with his sister, Miss Hirst, is visit
ing the Secretary and Mrs. Hoover.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis will receive alone at their
apartment at Wardman Park.
The Speaker of, the House and
Mrs. Frederick Gillet will receive
this afternoon at their residence on
Eighteenth street.
3
THE Congressional Club will hold
= it's annual New Year reception
from to 6 o'clock, and members are
privileged to invite their friends to
call upon them between these hours.
Mrs. John b. Henderson. Mrs. Tru-
man II. Newberry. Mrs. Coleman du
Pont and Mrs. Miles Poindexter will
preside at the tea table. and among
those who will assist are Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Town
er, past presidents Of the club.
There will also be a dance this
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The three large formal receptions
given at the Congressional Club to
the President, Vice President, and
Speaker Of the House. will take
place on January 18 and 80, and on
February Is. On the afternoon Of
January Admiral Tsai will be the
speaker Of the afternoon at the reg
ular Friday afternoon tea. while
on January IS Miss Claire Games. a
niece of Emma Eames. and one of
the most promising young actresses
of the National Players, in New
York, will give q reading.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will give a childrens party
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-02

The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
spent the weekend in Baltimore as
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon will entertain
at a children's party Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06
DELAWAREHAS
ESUPER-COW
Winterthur Farms Emeretta
Korndyke De Kol TENN of
Best Sixteen
CANADA GETS
ONE ON LIST

URBANA, H.. Jan. 6.-Fifteen OF
the sixteen greatest butterfat-pro-
ducing cows in the world-every one
Of them a super-cow-are to be
found in the United States. reports
Prof. W. w. Yapp. OF the University
Of Illinois, one Of the COWS is in
Delaware. The leader of the list,
however. halls from Canada.
Great as these cows, are the future
will produce even greater, Professor
zap predicts.
Prefacing his list, the Illinois dairy
husbandry expert saysi
'"The only common ground upon
which 1t seems advisable to attempt
10 compare dairy COWS is better fat
production. It is not possible nor
practicable to compare cows on the
basis Of milk yield. inasmuch as the
breeds differ so markedly IN both
quantity and quality OF the milk
which they produce. They are very
similar, however, in their total but
terfat production.
1T is a long jump from 100
pounds 10 1850 pounds OF butterfat.
Yet this amount just about repre-
sents the difference in production
between the primitive COW and our
present-day marvels. What would
those original cows think, and, more
particularly. what would their own
ers think, it they could see our new
est super-cows?
The accompanying table gives the
sixteen cows, regardless Of breed,
age, ownership or location, which
have the largest bptterfat produc-
ton for the yearly period. II is ex-
tremely interesting to observe that
Bella Pontiac. for instance. the
highest butterfat-produci COW in
the world. would supply butter suf-
hcient to feed twenty-four average
families of four members each for
the entire year, and that any one OF
the cows would feed twenty fam
lies, allowing 1914 pounds butter
per person per year. which is the
approximate average consumption,
according to the United States Cir
cular No. 65 for 1918"
The sixteen greatest butterfat-
producing COWS in the world are
thus recorded by the Illinois pro-
fessor:
l. Bella Pontiac i25soo. T. A. Bar.
ron. Branford. ont
.. Duchess Skylarik Ornsby. 1205.O9 J
3. Irwin, Minneapolis. MINI.
Q. Fnderne Pride. 1854. Bernard
Meyer Finderne, y. j.
a. segis Prospect 1885. carnatior
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06
stock Farrns. seattle. wash.

Stock Farms. Seattle. Wash.
5. Finderne Payne. 1iis.O5, Bernard
Meyer. F1nderne. n. J.
s. Queen Piebe Mercedes. 1111.5e. E. c.
Schroeder. Moorehead. MINI.
7. Countess Prue. i10s.2s. f. L. Howles,
Grafton. Mass.
s. Murine Cowan. i0ss.1s. o. c. Barber,
Barberton, o.
3. o. X. l.. Pearl lula. iOS5.4o. julius
Schmidt. Montgomery. n. Y.
10. Emeretta Korndyke De KoL i077.55.
wlnterthur Farms, winterthur'
4. Ona Button De Kol. 1o7s.4l. Peter
Small Chesterland, o.
Maple Crest Pontiac, 1854. Ralph
King. Mentor. o.
"a. Anna Lehox De Koi ID lo7ss. Harry
Yates. Orchard Park. n. Y.
IS. Aaggie Riverside, %. 1065.42, A. w
Morries & Sons Corporation
Woodland. Calf.
16. Wisconsin Pride, I'd, l062.35, John
Erickson, Waupaca, WIS.
zone might rightfully ask. Will
the world ever see greater producing
cows than these?" Professor Yapr
adds. Undoubtedly yes. We need
only to go back ten or a dozen years
to recall that there was not sin
gle COW which had produced as
much as 200 pounds OF fat. Every
COW in the above table has produced
in excess OF 1850 pounds OF butter
fat. Surely the future will bring
forth even greater cows than these. VI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06
GRANGE INsTALIls OFFICERS

Harmony Grange at its recent
meeting installed the following Of
ficers: Master. e. II. Woodward;
overseer, Harry Brackin; lecturer,
Blanche Derrickson; steward, ].
Walker Pennington; assistant stew
ard, Paul Mitchell; chaplain. Annie
Dennison; secretary, Ethel NJ.
Brackin; gatekeeper, Steel Atwell;
ceres. Caroline Peach; pomona, Sara
Pennington: fora. Emile L. Mitch
ell; L. A. s., Edna Murray.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
For Two or Three Years. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed.

For two or three years I was
troubled with breaking out Of hard,
large. red pimples on my face. They
festered and scaled over and itched
and burned. My face was dishgured
for the time being. began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they afforded relief in about month.
continued using them and now
am healed." (Signedl Miss Eleanor
Eiehler, r. F. d. 4, Box 433, Mill
vale Blvd, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap TO cleanse and purify, the
Ointment 10 soothe and heal, the
Taleum to powder and perfume
Haspis Zach Pre- " Nal Adiress. 'soutisura LAh-
eretcrisa. Dept =, halden IS, hAas" Sod svery-
where Soap -. OintmentE and6oc Talclm n
~ Cutieurr Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06
YOu'H Appreciate the Offerings in
Our Linen Department

Pattern Table Cloths.
Size 70 20 ....... 1925 each
Size 20 SO S6.75 each
Napkins 20 match. S5.25 dozen.
Extra fine linen.
Irish Linen Round Pattern
Cloths
Size ~ 72 ..... S6.75 each
Size ~ 90 .S7.75 each
Napkins 20 match, Sis doz.
Size 20 X 20.
single Damask Cloths
Size ~ X ~ SS.25 each
Napkins to match, S9.75 dor.
Size 20 X %.
This is one OF the best quail
ties Of single damask we can
buy.
Double Danlask Cloths
Size 70 X ~ ....SfO.OO each
Size az 30 .....Sf1.5O each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06

Napkins 70 match. $1,000 doz.
Size "a x "a.
72-Inch Double Damask
$3.50 yard.
Napkins TO match. $1,000 doz.
Size % x 90.
70-Inch All Linen Damask
$500 yard
Napkins 10 match, 500 doz.
size % %.
All Linen Hucl0 Towels
75c each
size IS K "a; henRtotched
ends.
All Linen Huck Towels
Csc each
Size 90 SO with damask Dor
ders; exceptionally good value.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-06

Regular SIPS
Nainsook Gowns and Chemise
Csc each
Tailored or embroidery trim
med.
Regular S3.95
Lace-Trimmed Nainsook Gowns
$1.95 each
Regular S5.95
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Gowns, $2.95 each
Regular S3.95
Envelope Chemise,
S1.95 each
Satin and crepe de chine.
Regular $1.00
Creme and Nainsook Bloomers
SOC and Csc each
Flesh color only.
Regular $2.e5
Philippine Corset Covers
SIPS each
Handmade throughout.
Marcella Drawers
Special, SIPS to $3.50
Regular SIPS
Envelope Chemise
S1.00 each
Tailored and lace trimmed;
camisole tops OF built-up should
ers.
Regular $9.95
Crepe de Chine Bloomers
$5.95 each
Second Floor-Rear
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
SECOND WEEK Of
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE
Big Boss Jewell Seems to Think He
Has a Logchain Hitched to
the Labor Board

Chicago, July 8.-(By Associated
Press)-Railway shopmen entered the
second week of the strike today with
no apparent inclination to follow the
only avenue to peace held open to
them by the railroad labor board. The
board stood on the position taken by
Chairman Hooper that the only way
the striking shopmen could receive
recognition in conciliatory conferences
was to restore themselves to standing
before the board by returning to work
and then entering into negotiations
for settlement. President Jewell of
the shopcrafts union, who held himself
open to approach by any one authoriz-
ed to negotiate settlement, declined to
make the first move, prefering rather
to place the blame for continuance OF
the strike on the labor board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
VISITORS COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. Sam Leigh was hostess yester-
day afternoon at her home on Wenona
street, complimenting to former Ocala
girls, Mrs. Claude Kreger of Jackson
vile and Mrs. Peter Macintosh of
Miami, who are now visiting relatives
in their former home town.
Three tables for auction were placed
in the pretty living room, where the
afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. At the conclusion of five
rounds of auction, the scores were col
lected and the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Condor and Mrs. Aver, served
cream and cake, salted almonds and
mints. The two honor guests were
given pretty reminders of the after
noon and Mrs. B. F. Condor and Miss
Edith Williams each received a pretty
and useful powder puff.
Those present were Mrs. Kreger
Mrs. Macintosh, Mrs. Carl Ray, Mrs
Condor, Mrs. c. B. Aver, Mrs. J. G.
Parrish, Mrs. Albert Harriss, Mrs
Edmund Martin, Mrs. John Taylor
Mrs. Paul Simmons, Misses Editl
Williams, Mary Mcdowell and Mary
Burford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
PUTS THE BLAME
On THE PARENTS
Superintendent Knight of the Marian
ma School Makes a Most Perti-
nent Statement

Mariana, July S.-(By Associated
Press).-Less than five per cent of
the boys in the Florida Industrial
School here, and there are nearly 300
youthful wards of the state at the in
stitution, are criminals, according to
Superintendent NJ. S. knight.
Mr.. Knight, in discussing the lads
under his care, said that prominent
member of the Florida Federation OF
Women's Clubs was visitor at the
school recently and while inspecting
the institution asked if there was
anything she could do, or any way in
which the women's clubs could help.
"Yes," Mr.. Knight said he told her,
"there is plenty to do, if you will.
You can start in the homes of Flor
ida. There is where you will find the
trouble and there is where you can do
the most good"
More than seventy-fve per cent of
the white boys at school come from
homes where the father and mother
are separated, Mr.. Knight declared,
where the parents are growing all
the time, or where is an overbearing
stepparent. The superintendent as
serted that it is the early things
which count in boys life and it was
at this juncture that he declared less
than five per cent of the boys in the
institution were inherent criminals.
According to the superintendent
theory-and it is the theory enter
tanned by all social workers-the sur
roundings make the man. The boy
from good home never appears at
the school. The boy with inherited
criminal tendencies is enrolled there
occasionally but the lad from home
where the parents do not pull to-
gether, where one or the other has de-
parted, leaving to the one remaining
the job of training him, or where an
overbearing stepparent literally for
see him into the street and into asso-
citation with roughs and toughs, is the
one who makes the school necessary.
"But boiling it down to the es-
sence," said one official. "it is not the
boy at all who is responsible for exis-
tence of the institution. 1t is the
parent, person old enough to know
better"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
REPORT FOR JUNE

Diaries inspected and milk examin-
ed as follows:
Close: Inspection go per cent; but
ter fat Az per cent; bacteria, 81, 400.
Creamery: Butter fat, 80 per cent;
bacteria, 100000.
Gray: Inspection, "a per cent; but
ter fat, 81 per cent; bacteria, lie, 200
Green: Inspection, S3 per cent.
Painter: Inspection, SO per cent;
butter fat, $50; bacteria, $4,000.
Poppe: Inspection, 80 per cent; but.
ter fat, 40 per cent; bacteria, $4,000
Rose: Inspection, rs per cent.
Thrash: Inspection, 80 per cent;
butter fat, $50; bacteria, 236,000.
Warner: Inspection, 86 per cent.
Markets and bakeries inspected ant
scored as follows: Magnolia, Mordis
Sawaya, Heintz, Pasteur & Brown
Dawkins, New York, Broadway, Sara
sofa, Nixon, Lowe, Marsh, Federal
Carter, Cook, U-Serve, Eagle, good
Golman, Greer, fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
AMERICANS SLAIN
BY OTTOMANS
Grave Charge Made by Citizen of the
United States Against the
Turkish Government

London, July S.-(By Associated
Press. ss.)-Americais are being secret
ly murdered by Turks in Asia Minor
and reports are then circulated that
they died of typhus and other dis
eases. according to ]. Herbert Knapp,
a civil engineer of Los Angeles, who
has arrived from Constantinople after
three years in the Turkish interior.
Mr.. Knapp went to Turkey princi-
pally to investigate the death of his
brother, George P. Knapp, who the
Turks reported had suddenly died of
typhus. He declares his investigation,
supported by affidavits on file with the
American consul at Bagdad, convinced
him that his brother was executed by
shooting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD DEFENDED
Governor Harding Makes a Back
Swipe at His Critics
In the Senate

Washington, July 8.-Gov. Harding
of the Federal Reserve Board, IN a
letter to the Senate today, struck back
at senatorial critics of the board and
its policies. Assuring full RESPONSE
bility for recommending the cidcula-
tion by federal reserve banks OF the
speech by Senator Glass, democrat, OF
Virginia, defending the board, Cover
nor Harding declared the charges
against the board were misleading and
untrue.
Without mentioning by name Sena-
tor Hefin, democrat, of Alabama, who
has criticised the board frequently
Gov. Harding said some of the Sen
ate charges "would have been resent,
ed as libelous" but for the constltu-
tional immunity of senator's in de-
bate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08

The wonders of our national parks
and the Rocky mountains have at
tracted more than the usual number
of tourists this summer, and a num-
Der of Ocalas have been represented
Mrs. Annie Atkins and Miss Mabel
Atkins expect to leave the first of next
month for months visit in the west,
They will first go to Hominy, Okla.
to visit their son and brother, Mr.
Harper Atkins, and then to Colorado
where they will be the guests of Mrs
E. Van Hood and Miss Marguerite
Porter at Boulder, and home by way
of Chicago. Mrs. w. F. Bleseh viii
also leave in the next week or two for
Denver, Colo, where Mrs. Blesch will
spend the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08

The Star is informed that there is a
good prospect for the board of county
commissioners employing a county
engineer. AS we have previously re-
marked, Commissioners Meffert and
Talton are in favor of this move. We
are informed that Commissioner
Weathers is favorable to an engineer,
but doesn't want the county road force
kept all in one place. We should nat
urally suppose that the force, while
under the direction of one man, edu-
Gated for the work, would have to 60
either in whole or in parts to those
points of the county where it is need
ed most, which might be several places
at once. The important idea is to put
the work under the direction of one
well-qualified man instead of five who
have not the technical training.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
HE COULD FILL THEM
Scottish Student Shouted for Two
Seats for Bill Taft

Aberdeen, Scotland, July s.-(ByI
Associated Press).-Much merriment
among the students of Aberdeen Uni
versity yesterday marked the academ-
ic ceremony at which Chief Justice
Taft received the degree of doctor OF
laws. When he was shown to seat
the students shouted "two seats for
Bill"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-08
CnRA

Citra, July 6The protrasted nzee=z
ing is being held at the MekHo5:sz
church this week Everybody Is i.
vited to come ont and take : psf
are very glad indeed to hare Sz.
Tillman with rs.
The Pine school board uae sx.
here in conference with the Co.,
board, relatives to sending zzaeiz el
dren to the Citra high scl1ool
Mrs. Elizabeth Harpsr ~
leave the latter part Of -
Baltimore, where she Win b< z.zlI
stock Of goods. Her frisz1s Ei -
a pleasant "trip. She ~
steamer. -
We are glad to know that
A. Dupree 5 so much ieapro4ed
DR.. Strickland and Mz. s s<zoz
ridge made a business kxzp d eealz
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ellis anz family
ATTENDED ehurea at Anthony Friday
night.
Miss Lncile Ellis Is visiting II The
country this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Rice are fonr-
ing the southern part o. tie state kals
week. They win also spend feu
dasy at Daytona Beach
Mr.. Preston Perry and sister Re1ia,
and little cousin Of Pine, we're III Eifra
-