davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Furnishing of Two Rooms in
Day Nursery by B. and p. W.
To Put 1t on Independent Basis

The donations Tor the furnishing
~ the rooms wcr. made by the bus
inrsH men Of tho ciN To- "a great eN.
tent. while n lonr ii-t ~ oaSh donors
also made II possible go attend To de-
tails % renovation and furnishing.
They include the following
presscrs. Mrs Max Nordhaus and
Siroug brothers Furniture company.
Stoves; Bnldt Furniture company
md Schecr FurnItur" company
iird and spr.ng- Livingston furni-
tune STAR Furniture COM
pany and Mrs. ~ 4 rorterueld.
Bcd. Or. N. e. Brewington,
Mattresses. Nh uuchcchl aud MIR.
walker.
chairs and taul-- Mrs r. !
siruur. Miss Ad,IH i%iulmduist AMI
Miss Elizabeth CIlHtrt.
Rugs; putnoy Wholesale company,
Wright Trading Post llama ami
Hanna, Gross k'ilN and Mrs W. W.
STRONG
Elcrtric lamps Sash Electric oon-
pm, and l%iuninr Electric company.
blankets. sh.of- pillows. pillow
.l.' ana spread pr Margaret
Cartwright. Mrs Doe barnett. Ki-tl,r.
roii-ter Nandcu Meyer , g. Penney
Wviiier ana Benf1min kahns store
Golden Rule. Julian preyfuss. Econ
omist. and Harrv WELLER.
curtains. RIOS invalid Brothers.
itunncr Tor -'lIrWay' Miss Nele
Hrynut
Table runner Mrs !. u. Davidson.
Free advertis Iul Evening Herald
Hud Morning journal
Nl the hauiins Springer Transfer
company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Special Music at
St. Johns Church

George Geake direct the choir OF
-. Johns church today. Mrs. Ada
Pierce Winn will sing the onertoiy
solo this morning at the ~ o'clock
service. Patriotic hymns will he
sung Ia celebration II iincoln'r birth
DAY and the Successful termination ~
the disarmament conference. The
choir will sing Professional: Lead
Is Heavenly Father: Browne "Te
ncum': "%Jubiintc." by Monk ser
mon HYMN. "God Of our rnthcr4,
oncrto.v solo. Mrs Minn r"cessi3nhr
90 Mother Dear Jetusaiem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

company ana Whitney Hardware.
ton ~ coal wns furnished by each
coal firm In town
Ten Iyatf contractor, gave tire.
men three days Tor cleaning side walls
doors ami stairways.
Mr. Maisol manager OF the West
f, IN tnion supplied a boy one morning
tu collect supplies
Miss Camille Fineau helped In ev-
cry shortage.
when the linen shower was given
by the women Of the club at IN,
meeting before Christmas. the follow
ing were donated. II bath towels. i5
hand towels. three dresser scarfs. two
iow tases Two sheess0n comf6rt+Ee 4
two wash-raga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

'ttH ana noh'H rlnpn r'Nali'hl ihW-
hago. backacho and neuralgia.
Timber up Get "a small trial pot-
ale of old time. honest ~. Jacobs on
from any drug store and In q moment
you be free irom pains. Hchea aud
stiffness Don't sufffri Run rhcu-
malisfn awny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

81. Jacobs Dil right
on the tender pot.
- 80 time you
say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheu-
matte pain and dis
.rress ~ Jacobs OH
lis u harmless rheu-
matizm |llniimvnt
which never disap-
points and does not
burn tho skin. Il
takes pain soreness
and stiffness from
hching Joints u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
By + S. DoNNELL

Nut unnv penuir caliy, that Cd
r
'"'"' WV "
hus hs h~cadpuhtt'r, 90 'ld Town
and That 90 COLLECTS from and ~pvnds
c. a.. ,..ul, AT ana. ,,upty u,urIe
" "''l'" ""'"" yum
This corporation D. t"lir" h''n''
lilo tuunty. its iucum. BE- trum iuNei
.n1 bod. .r.tp- ,r. b,nlI.l b, hazard
t
OF '"'''
from the city ot A|lnuIucruu' Which
pro>ilc. over T3 per cent eft th,
,,,r th. ...rf, and tb,
''"'' TWO '''''
lasted "u 'ne r"'"rd- OF 'h'r cor
poration sou iIud inside tio cit> linn
M ,-u,,r.ruti. 90. ba,s 9Iat.
~ t,.,tl
I'i' N''"'' %.
Iugs worth SCOUT" goo. VINO '"'Hi''
in, ef, limits. but boo what i> FOR tl
.Y..I ,r-..... fb, ..fy there ar,
10 di7''l'' ""'" "
u the Highlands and ih' I'iid@
w. University uc!ght- 1870.
.u.t tss. a.. vub impro,e-
.r stct .ar n, districts and
" ~, ,.,,fn 90 rS, win lad
- a.. ttt ana in dis. rfci
.n .,t,d.. ptJ r,,,p and an
49,, rn,ib ot Mountain Road
,.u +, th., n,rt ,f an, Htrhland4
.,,.ta. tt. ,i,y urtt. ana Norfh Cen.
,s'i -. 5at i,ts ,aln,d M stss.-
@en LII -wnrn,,m,nt or Sgt5luo.
1cn.ns A.. TaN RoII,.
'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Twenty-two Million Dollar
Corporation Doing Business
in Old Town Headquarters

How County Income of Nearly a Million Dollars a Year Is Produced
and Distributed Among School Districts Provides Interesting
Suggestions for Sunday Reflections by the Taxpayers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

~ at- fnt
Tho tax rate in these districts va
fies. running ue low a. fa0.bs pei
thousand dollars assessed value up to
st3 2S for m" city Of Albuquerque
IN the two districts adjoining the city
the rates are saa5G FOR district 5-2s
and 3843 Tor district ~ making an
apparent saving In taNcs Tor the prop
erty ownrr living Just outside the CIT.
limits ~ almost Sih.9O on the thou
rand This idea ~ a lower tax rate
has up 20 date blocked an efforts 10
enlarge u city limits, hut II the out
riJe property owner takes INTO con
ridcratinn the rate Of $500
a year IN the Highlands and $3.50
q year on ihe lowiands the Increased
water and fare insurance rates aut
she poor fire protection outsida ths
city he will and very little. N ans
difference IN cost.
where n Money Goes
Many people seem 20 think that
large part ~ their tax nioney Eoc.
FOR salaries OF political office holders
~ Bernaliiio county however, thii
- not The case. az only $3.50 out 81
o,ery sfe0.09 paid In taxes Eoes q
the csptnty salary fund. our creates
rspensc u for nj schools which TAX
ffvae out 81 zach flen 90 nsN
ebms. ihe city with ss2aa and neg
~ A. nar roads
The exact amount to be raised O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Owe take the utmost
pains with every printing
order that ome TO us,
whether with or without
instructions.
q But ii is an especial
pleasure TO consult with
and assist the buyer who
wishes 10 make his print.
ing outlay do 100 per cent
duty.
y such buyers this
house never fails TO pro.
duoe printing that sat.
isAes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

oakdale Canon Lump and Nut. New
and used lumber, roofing. building
material, Secondhand brick.
Tho Pueblo Wrecksge & Fuel Co.
15t s. Santa Fc. 10l-1o3 l.. Northern
Phones i3t6-esJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
rHICAGo L1vEsroc,E

Sinclair 7's per cont notes closed
1904
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
CHICAGO GRAMS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 14.-Rushea to
buy wheat today lifted the price of
that commodity fully 6,ac = bushel
The urgency of traders was general
ly explained as the result of pre-
ceding big rise of values in European
markets. Tho finish here was strong
SAc to CSC higher with May $1.SS1a to
s1.ssss and July s1.21h to s1.21s.
Corn gained 1Ec to 1Ac; oats FsQac
and provisions 171sc to soc.
with knowledge that wheat in Liv-
erpool was being quoted today at equal
TO more than s1.50 bushel, American
money whereas wheat in Chicago was
recently selling at less than 81 the
majority of traders here took at onco
TO the highest point yet achieved by
the July delivery and to new high fig
ures for May since the upward move
lnent of values began.
News OF disappointing threshing re-
turns in Argentine added to prevailint;
anxiety about the apparent scarcity
OF world supplies and so too did adj
verse crop advices from the southwest
ern portion of the domestic winter
wheat. Selling to take profits brought
ABOUT setbacks in prices later but be-
lore the day was ended the market
resumed Its upward swing. with fresh
impetus coming from reports of an
enlarged demand for flour and from
announcement OF decrease in tho
United States visible supply of wheat,
There was also talk of big export bust.
ness In wheat having been put thru
at the seaboard.
Corn and oats prices reflected to
some extent the action of the wheat
market and were also helped upward
by anticipation that $4,000 tons Of corn
grits would be bought tomorrow for
Russian famine relief.
Provisions assembled in price with
grain and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. I-co,ton
consummed during January amounted
to 52s.552 bales of lint and 4o,iea or
ln.ers compared with 3e6.4s3 OF lint
and 2o,7s2 OF llnters in January last
year. the census bureau announced to-
day.
Cotton on hand January 81. in con-
Stunning establishments amounted to
1.6,5,0s3 bales OF lint and l13.19i of
lintcrs compared with l,2o3.ost OF lint
and 25s.3l2 OF lintcrs SO hold n year
ago and In public storage and at
congresses 4.sls.22s bales OF lint and
1874 .2?6 OF inters compared with $685.
4sa OF lint and 33s,at3 of linters so
held n year ago.
Imports during January amounted
to 4a,o23 bales compared with ?i.0t2
bales OF Ilnters compared with sos, ,3st
bales including J.2i6 bales of lintors
In January last year.
Cotton spinders active during Jan,i-
AIRY numbered 70. i07, sos compared with
81 .53p, i3i in January last year,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
FOREIGN AA9 DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Pronounced
strength was displayed by todays
stock market almost from the outset
accumulation OF buying orders over
the double holiday further settlement
of short contracts and relaxed money
rates were the propelling factors.
Highest prices were registered in the
final hour, that period being concur
rent with the decline of call loans from
3 to per cent. Dividend paying piils
and standard issues OF the steel, equip
ment, oil and miscellaneous divisions,
, made net gains Of to almost D
points.
Sentiment among traders respecting
federal tax legislation seemed to be
more hopeful. Advices from Washing
ton suggested that the administration
may resort to n bond issue to meet
soldier bonus requirements. Reports
from midwestern business and indus
trial sections were of an encouraging
tenor but railroad tonnage showed lit
tlo expansion.
Moderate increase of production by
that territory accompanied intimations
that the proposed steel mergers were
progressing toward consummation.
Exchange on London made vigor-
Gus recovery from last Saturdays re-
action. The rally reflected the buoyant
tone of tho markets at that center de-
spite fresh complications In the Irish
and Indian situations. Demand bills
on London at 4.36 were 81 cents over
the recent low an advance of to IL
points in the allied exchanges were
overshadowed by gains of to 22 points
in other continental quotations. nota-
bly, those on Holland, Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden. The German rate
alone held back. marks making only
the slightest gain. Time money were
more rigid than demand quotations.
new loans other than those of 80 to 80
davs being made at less than per
cent the latter rate prevailing for all
long time maturities. High grade mer-
chants paper was quoted at ~ per
cent but no acceptances were report
cd
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
HOLCOMB REALTY co.

insurance
220 Central Blk. Phone 8s5
We want to trade you one of the best
irrigated ranches in the state close to
Pueblo, fine improvements, for foot
hill ranch improved. You are invited
in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

CHICAGO. Feb. 1+-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets) )-Cattle-Receipts 1000: ac-
tive. beef steers md stockers and feed =
crs steady TO strong. top yearlings
early, 5000: 1926 pound steers, SsT5:
bulk beef steers. t'.0odTss; other
classes steady. bulk bologna bulls.
sS.75uioo; bulk veal calves. Sio.ooI
1915
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: fairly active.
10 TO i5c higher than Mondays aver
age: sl0.25 paid on 150 to $50 pound
hogs: bulk. sa.75dio.lo; pigs slow: 70
to Soc lower.
shcp-Reccipts 10000. bes. fat lambs
IS to Toe higher: others and sheep
strong 10 25c higher: fat lambs to
city butchers early, $500: bidding.
si5.25 on best: medium 105 pound year
linss, sll.25: Colorado wothers, 1895.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
VAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Feb. ti.-F'oreiTn bal
silver. e6sc. Mexican dollars. 5oise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TO trade team. harness and wagol
for truck. Phone 2SA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
METAL ouoTATIoNS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1t-Copper
steady; eioctrolytic spot and nearby,
1915 Tlahc; later. lsL d13Sc.
Tin irregular; spot and nearby ssi I:
futures. &30.e2aS0.T5.
Iron steady: No I northern. Sfp.00f
1880: No. ; northern. sls.50T19.00. No.
southern. sl5.50di6o0.
Lead steady; spot, si.70T4so
Zine quiet. East st. Louis spot. $3.50
ei4b5.
Antimony, spot, $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

wANTED-Cook at Empire EatinG
House, III w. 4th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
CHICAGO GRAINS g. PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. $. walpolo Rooms
32o-3. Thatcher block Fnehlo.
IIRERTY RoNn offoTArIoNs

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. 8. Walpole, Rooms
S2o-32 Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liebrty 3ias s970s.
Liberty second is s96.fo.
Liberty FIRST AIS 1864.
Liberty second AS $3.50.
Liberty third 4iAs 1926
Liberty fourth AIS 1854.
Liberty FIRST ANS sl0o.1l
Liberty NTH Ans s9a.a0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
HOFFMAN & REES
all Northern Avenue

ONE OR TWO furnished rooms:
lights and bath. Io9 West Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
WANTED-HEIP-MALE

WANTED-Married man preferred,
one who has some knowledge OF trees.
shruhbery and care of lawns. Civil
engineering experience or education
will help land this job Address with
full particulars as to age, previous eN-
perince. WIS, Chieftain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
WANTED-nisLr--MALE

FLUFFY riot Cakes. Delicious cor
FOO i5c Open ali night Tho New
Rockaway cafe. $40 North Santa Fs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15

FURNISHED room. $l4 month
steam heat and lights. &c +. 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-15
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
DC per line each insertion
counting SIX average words to the line.
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation Of bill.
This rate is flat. regardless Of the mum.
her Of lines used or ths number Of
tepstitions Of any id.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

Mrs. c. c. Balkcom and her small chi.
dren, and Miss Mary Mcdowell. Mr.
c. E. Ahearn and children and Mr.
G. c. Sheppard and two daughter
Daytona Beach is very popular with
Ocala people and at all times durins
the summer there are number ~
her people at this resort Mr. Baik
com, Mr.. Ahearn and DR. Sheppard
will join their families for the week
ends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Z.
Carr (Alice Carlisle) have gone to
Boston where in the future they will
make their home with Mr.. Barriers
mother.
Oslin-Wynn
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Oslin, of
Washington, Wilkes county, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Duella Simpson, to Mr. William Lamar
Wynn, of Eustis, Fla, the marriage
to be solemnized Wednesday, Oct. 4.
No cards-Atlanta Journal
Miss Margaret Gerig, who has been
enjoying a wonderful summer tour
ing in Europe will reach New York
the sixth of September and will re-
turn at once to her home in this city
Miss Ava Lee Edwards after sum-
mer spent in New York, where she
took post graduate course at Column
bia University has returned home
Miss Edwards will again teach in the
Ocala high school,
Mrs. c. L. West and children are at
home after very pleasant summer
spent with relatives in Georgia and
/ Tennessee
! The friends that Fred Francis made
during the time he was on the Ocala
baseball team will regret he was taken
suddenly i'll and has returned to his
home in ST. Augustine. He will be
greatly missed at short, by all of the
Ocala fans.
Mrs. Clifford Aver and son, Clifford
Jr, are in Arcadia where they are the
guests of Mrs. Ayers cousin. Mrs.
Arthur Williams.
Duncan Macdonald returned on
Thursday from a Today trip to Ha-
vana where he joined Eddie Hay.
Mr.. Macdonald also visited his broth
err, Clarence Macdonald, who is di-
rector of athletics in the Y. M. C. A.
in Havana.-Miami Metropolis.
The many friends or Mrs. S. NJ.
Lummus will be delighted to know
that she is rapidly recovering from
recent attack of dengue fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Shepherd and
son. Harris Powers, and niece, Fran
ces Clark, after few days spent in
Springfield, Mass, with relatives,
spent Monday in Boston with friends.
They are taking a number of very de-
lightful auto trips and Frances writes
that she is having a wonderful time
riding over mountains of slate and
granite. They will arrive in Chicago
Monday afternoon.
| Mrs. Laura Robinson after a few
days spent in Ocala with her sister
Mrs. r. v. OFT, has returned to her
home in Orlando
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ray and their
two children returned home Wednes-
day from Montreal, North Carolina.
where they went to attend the mar
riage OF Mr.. Rays sister, Miss Rubie
| Ray, who was married on the TWEEN
ty-fifth to Rev. Cunningham, of Gren-
ada, Miss. Little Miss Ray was the
pretty flower girl at the wedding.
The many friends OF Mr. Walter
Preer will be glad to learn that he
is very much better, after his recent
severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Therrell, who
have had a very delightful summer
spent in North Carolina, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger DOdd and son.
Roger, and Mr.. Dodds brother left
early Thursday morning in their car
fer Georgia, where they will spend
the next few weeks with relatives.
| Numbered among the Ocala people
who will go over to Daytona Beach
for the month of September, are Mrs.
w. N. Mcdowell and her. daughters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

|
G. c. Sheppard and two daughters
Daytona Beach is very popular win
Ocala people and at all times durlns
the summer there are number ~
her people at this resort Mr. Balk
com, Mr.. Ahearn and DR. sheppard
will join their families for the week
ends.
A Pretty Home Wedding
Thursday afternoon a very saeff
and pretty wedding took place a. me
home of Mrs. G. f. Thompson Ga
Fourth street when her granddaughter.
Cora Mae Hammack became the bride
of Mr. Edward Billings Maynard
The bridal couple were surrounded
by their relatives and just a few very
intimate friends. who had been lnrlt
ed TO witness the ceremony
The living room had been convert
ed into a most enhancing scene IS
the use of quantities OF pink vine ia
termingled with green vines pink and
green having been the chosen colora
for this wedding Promptly IA tun
the happy young couple came into che
room together and were shortly made
man and wife. Rev " r Creson ~
the Presbyterian church performed
the ceremony.
The bride was quite pretty wearing
her travelling suit OF blue with which
she wore a blouse Of fawn color ana
her shoes and other accessories a.
match.
After the ceremony pink and green
cake and cream was served and after
best wishes and congratulations were
showered upon the newly married
couple they left in thei. car for : sci
ding trip for a couple Of weeks
The bride of this marriage l. ths
only daughter OF Mrs Bessie HAN.
mack and has grown 10 lovely young
wOmanhOod in Ocala She Is q pretty
blonde and by her sweet manners has
won many friends.
Mr.. Maynard Is the son % Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Maynard. now ct Vermonf
but who for a number OF years made
this their home. lie Is in every way
fine young man He Is employed ~
the city as one OF the electricians 10
/ he -
of friends.
Their many friends are wishing foe
them abundant happiness Upon their
return to Ocala they will visit wigh
relatives for a while before starting
to housekeeping for themselves
sss
James Chace Is spending q feW days
in Jacksonville. where he Is the wsesi
OF his grandfather Or. James Chare
He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Georges
Ford to Jacksonville. Monday. dris
ing their car for the trip
Mrs. vernie Stevens left . few aays
ago for her home In Lakeland. aftur
stay OF some length in Ocaia 81 the
home Of her aunt. the late Nrs q A
Weathers. who since Mrs. stexsns
was little girl has been a. . malhar
TO her
Mrs. John Preer an dyounH zoe.
John, Jr.. after a pleasant summeF
spent with relatives In Alabama ere
again at home They came = ulfia
sooner than they expected on acraans
OF the illness Of Mr. Pfeer. uha -
are glad 10 say Is very much better
The Rev. c. ". White Metha1lsf
pastor OF Ocala. who formerly ess
pastor here. vas IN Arcadia saa8ag
night and preached a. the Ne'hasIsi
church lie departed NondaF fef 81
Petersburg on bis way home iHsele
! County News
AIr. Fred weihe ol I.easbnfs &C.
merly OF Ocala. Was in 1aesseaf lI'e
last week visiting hIs brother I h
J. weihe. and accompanied 90 NeIhe
and family 20 this eliy where iae aae
tor and family have aEsin ae a a
reside. Their many ffienas sxieHa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

central states as Child Director" on
the Radcliffe ChautauQua, is expected
to arrive in Leesburg soon.-Leesburg
Commercial
The friends Of Miss Alice Cullen,
who is spending the summer months
in Hendersonville will be glad to know
that she has recovered from a recent
operation on her throat and has re-
turned to Hendersonville from Ashe-
vile, where she was in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and
their two little daughters will leave
tomorrow for Pablo Beach, where
they will spend the next few weeks.
Mr.. w. T. Gary returned home Sun
day from Hendersonville, where he
was called on account of the critical
illness of his son, Wilbur, who is now
nearly well. Mrs Gary and children
will return in a short while.
Miss Mary Marshall has gone to her
former home in Virginia, where she
Will spend her vacation with relatives
and friends. Miss Lillian Clarkson
will be in charge OF the hospital dur
ing her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Rogers
whose marriage was a pretty event
taking place in Dunnellon on the TWEEN
ty-hfth and who have been enjoying
wedding trip on the east coast, spent
Sunday and Monday in OcaIa with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Douglas and
daughters, Misses Ruby and Gussie
Douglas and son who have been spend
ing some time at White Springs, ar
rived in Ocala the first part of the
week. and were the guests of their
Ocala relatives, Mr.. S. NJ. Lummus and
Mrs. A. A. Winer They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Winer and Miss
Frances Lummus, who will be their
guests for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford left early
Tuesday morning in their car for their
home in Jacksonville Mrs. Ford has
been here for some time with her
mother, the late Mrs. B. A. Weathers.
Miss Louise Spencer is staying in
The office Of Mr.. A T. Thomas, dur
ing the absence of Miss Annie Benton
Fuller.
Miss Jefferson Bell after a very
pleasant visit of a couple of weeks in
Ocala with relatives has returned to
her home in Miami. Miss Bell who
is one of Florida's most brilliant writ
ers is connected with the Miami Her.
aid, as society editor.
Henry and Allen Cameron are in the
city the guests of their aunt, Mrs. N.
T. Mitchell at her home on second
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of
Lakeland after a short visit in Ocala
where they were the guests of Miss
Mary Mcdowell and Mrs. Willard
Blood have returned to their home.
Mr.. T. Fl. Harris, Mr.. w. w. Clyatt
and Miss Rena Smith arrived home
Tuesday night from a motor trip to
Atlanta and other places of interest
in Georgia and Alabama. Mrs Clyatt,
who accompanied them on the trip re-
manned in Franklin, ~ c., for longer
visit They were accompanied home
by attractive little Betty Harris, who
will be here for some time at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harris.
Mrs. Mack Taylor and small son,
who have been enjoying a stay of
some length at Daytona Beach have
returned home. Mr.. Taylor spent the
week-ends with his wife and son and
went over to accompany them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Barrier former
~ of Ocala but more recently of
/ Crystal River. who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Barriers sister and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-01

brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Carr (Alice Carlisle) have gone to
Boston where in the future they will
make their home with Mr.. Barriers
mother.