davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
!. g .s3 w "a q X ~
] MISSOURI !
State' News
oissslv csursy ON 4 osse

oAss1y csuMty on y oseG j.
h pheihsvilh. Mo.--0ettieaAent I'M
made hy Copnty Collector A. ~. Blair
With Comfy Treasurer Garrison pro-
ytdes eaoaxh funds TO pay al outstsnd.
M court warrants issned prior 70 Jan.
usry I, le02. and Shelby County. tor
H. m dine 10 more than - years.
win Be entlrsly out a de1s. The
amount OF the county's outstanding In.
debtednem. which Ia to be wiped out
this month. is S43OM. The debt sew
eral years ago was as high a. $4,000.
ksy otslsn 10 Rob Shop.
Cape Girartieau. Mo. Robbers re-
Gently broke into the home OF !. r.
Ireland. At Commerce. - miles south
of here, while the family slept, looted
the house and stole from Ireland's
tr0user pocket the keys to his general
store. Thus equipped they proceeded
to the store aud sohted It. securing
33,O0O In merchandise and cash.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Commerce. Mu Marshall MOORE and
A. Il, rinkertou are engaged In u
before III. riri' war OH the estate ~
q DR. Decker. by him The search IL
the third "f It, Kind in the past half
century.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Little AtShsa's PRAYER.

Little Althea's mother. seeing \
growing tendency for the lore Of dress
outweighing more important matters.
talked with her about II. with the r..
suit that the child ended her PRAYER
that night with And. dear Lord.
help me to grow up Christian aud 80
without clothes. Judge.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
NEGRO to Os Extradjted.

jefferson City, Mo Governor Hyde
honored n requisiiion from the Gov
ernor Of Kentucky for the return to
Webster County. that state. Of Eugene
Lewis. q negro. charged with r0bbing
the store Of George Wallace If goods
worth $3.50. Lewis IL stated TO be In
custody Of the 81, Louis police.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Aeeu,ad Under Dry Law.

Sedalia. MO.---ln default Of bond +.
Shoemaker. OF Sedalia. was arrested
and placed In Jail. charged with having
operated complete still on farm
four miles west OF SedaliR. where I've
manufactured intoxicatin. liquors. No
date has been set for his trial.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
$500. 900 Business In wsllsvills.

Weiisville. M0.-Thp annual report
Of the Blaitner Bros. Mercantile Com
psn. Of this city shows that the tirm
1921. The iirm Is one Of the largest
IN the state handling cream. poultry
and eggs
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHll0's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even q sick child loves the '.fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" u ths
little tongue II coated. or IL your child
10 listless, cross, feverish. full Of cold,
o. has collie. give 4 teasp0onfui 70
cleanse the liver and bowels. In . tew
hours you can sc Tor yoasaslf he1
thoroughly II works ali the coustipa.
lion poison, sour bile and waste out of
tho bowels. and you have . well. play.
eul child again.
Millions of mothers keep ''Califesnia
Fig Syrup" handy. They know q eea-
spoonful today savss . sick child TO-
morrow. Ask your druggist foe gems
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
oil ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must xay ''tslIfornia" o. you may
get IN imitation ng syrup.-Advertise-
mene
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
4 LADY ot o,etinetlon

II recognized BY the delicate faactnat.
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hat
water 70 thoroughly cleanse the ror~s
followed hy q busting With Cutirura
Taleum powder usually means clear.
sweet, healthy skin.-AAvertiaement.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Trustees For science Publishing Co.

Boston. Mass. Judge Crosby In the
supreme court announced the appoint.
ment Of Fred Lamson Of Boston. WI.
liam n. Mckenzie of Cambridge and
James r. Patton Of this city. ms trus.
tees of the Christian Science Publish.
Ing Company.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Mexico. Mo. a meeting OF the coun-
~ school superiniepdents of Northeast
Missouri vii! is held In Mexico. Febru-
ary T. Sam A. Baker. state sutsrin-
i~ndent Of schools. will preside.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
journalism .orad" Goes to Japan.

Columbia. Mo- Edward Il. Smith. n
graduate Ut the School ~ Journau SIN
0f the University VI Missouri. will sail
from San Francisco on February : for
Toxic JuIan. where hc will join the
stat Of the japan Advertiser.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Marshall. Moo. y. Sinixer. 72. and
Mrs. Laura Smizer "a. the latter of
Kansas city, who were divorced thirty
years ago, were remarked al Molrriy.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Belshaxxar smiled rs his Jnded eye
drank In the brilliaB, scene tefore him.
He WAS about to cali the director and
compliment him publicly. when his
glance f-li upon the handwriting IN
the wall.
Just As I expected" he mu,tered.
"Another xoosi picture ruined BY rot.
ten subtitle. Life.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Mexico. Mo.-RepOrts tabuiaied fserr
show that 49, 40 acres Of wheat have
been seeded In Andrais County. This
Is L7M acres less than in 1870. or
reduction Of 5.9 t,er cenI. The acreage
In 1870 WAS 81 100 acres
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Dsd chesk . llevee Payment Lee

Osd chssk - tlevsr Payment Legal.
Detroit. Mich.--TsndsrinG . worth.
less check In payment for liquor In MOI
0 violation of the lsw. Judge Harry
b. Keidan told . jury here In instruct.
ing the jury 10 tise case Of willard
4. Smith. u Ksismas0o. charged with
givins Gsasse Brewn check for oo>0
% psyment far eight essss u llquss.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Oid,smac 10 90 70 Colorado.

Weilsville. Mo.--Wiiliam Ridienan.
who has been mine superintendent of
tie Welisviiie Fire Brick Company.
will depart for Colorado. BidIemsn
was the man instrumental In bringing
the firsi clay Giant to WeilsSiile.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Yeuns Man Murdered on Street.

Springfield. Mo.---Boxer Alexander,
% years old. was found murdered on
u street of Newburg. Mo. according to
information received BY iurai police.
who have been asked to search for sus.
pectx here.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
s.. Lou. Nurse Accepts Place.

Columbia. Mo. Miss Winifrei Tit
man Of ~. Louis has announced that
she win accept the position of visiting
ntrs. for the Columbia Charity Organi.
xation, which was recently rendered
her.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Misseuri eeheolhouss eu,ns.

Butler. Mo.---Thc Patty Rchool
House one mile nOrf beast Of this city,
was destroyed b, fire The loss VA
about $3.50. partly covered by insur-
snce.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Called Dit Plekie klna.

Cameron. No,-Opha Petty Of Clsrks-
dale has been declared the dill pickle
king Of Missouri. He put up 1000
gallons Of dill pickles by hand. which
he gathered from one-acre tract. He
also produced q lot Of sweet pickles.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
To Operate At Capacity.

Carthage. Mo.--Contracts that the
William Kent Footwear Company II
this city has entered into with large
New York Arm Tor l9.2.a, delivery runs
the total Of contracts for that com
pany so far this year To more than
Sl.M0.W0. II will he necessary TO op-
eraie the Carthage factory at fun
capacit, Of 1890 pairs daily.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
rwsnsy-six Blind Seek Pensions.

Troy. Mo.--1herr are only twenty
six blind persons In Lincoln County.
who have made applications for pen
si0ns.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
sssh 70 aseroaaiss Co. o.

Trenton. Mo.~A'upt. Floyd Lyle, of
st. Louis. adjutant Of the First Regi.
ment Of Missouri National Guard. IL
hare nj tire direction "f Adjt. Gen.
Kaupp and Col. &. L. Thornton 10 make
al effort TO reurganize Go. u.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Sewer Contract Awarded.

Carthage. Mo.--Tbr c"ntrart for IN.
construction of sewer ou Sixth street
In this city has been awarded 10 Eaker
x koontx Of this city.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Mexico. No., Veteran Dies.

Mexico. Mo.--Chsrles Johnson. -
years old. of Mexico, died IN Clark.
N.b. Tbs. body was brought here for
burial. Johnson saw service In France
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
$50. 900 Gem Aebbsey.

Houston. Tex.---Sirx. u. +. Bland. At
this city. reported to police tha, Il han.
dit held her up ~ she drove her car
into her yard and robbed her u e;O.0O
worth Of dlam00d1.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Fulton 10 Nave Primary.

Fulton. Mo The h-iunsrai,. city
coinmitte~ has rniird primary for
February ~ to Bsiis u city ticket, In
rInding u mayor. city collector. treas
urer. mmrshni. policr Judgc and four
conn. tlutcu
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Setlalia. Mo.---<ity manager form Of
government for Se,lalia was defeated
herr by 4 majority Of * votes out Of
5.15l east in special election. The
vote was 2.'l,s fur and 25a3 against.
The League Of Women Voters made =
strong fight for the proposal.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
gaay Ailina.

lie gets along admirably with his
wife"
YES: he gives her everything ahe
wants. - New York sun.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
canlldl

he Style-~Dli your rrneralship
save your life during the World warS
W. .Soidirr-~-No: good trees.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
70 Blind p,csioners In County.

Montgomery City. Mo.-Montgomery
County has IS blind pensioners. ten u
whom are women. One Is.nsioner was
born blind.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Travelled 10000 miles; ass,rss.

Troy. Mo.-Henry Hunter. who bs-
gan carrying mail here In 1901. has re-
tired. Hunter has averaged % miles n
day for almost q years. . total Of
about 10000 miles be hss trsvebsl. He
has been peusi0oed.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Just Tor Christmas.

She had completed her own chrlst.
mas shopping and was Just looking
around AZ the varied and beautiful
things that adorned the counters Of
the big store. Al last she came 10
one display that WAS unusually At.
tractive but u little strange to her.
They're mighty pretty" she said
to the salesiady. but what are they
forT
''Oh. just for Christmas" was the
ianguid reply. Indianapolis News.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Surprise parties secm to have gone
out of fashion because they ~ sel.
dom surprised.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Jefferson City. MO.--Neeotiatioas
were closed here for the purchase a
the J. n. Hays Wood Products Com
pany. tte largest establishment In this
city, BY the Standard Crate and piliss
Company. for t050O0Q.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01
Trades Farm toe PAPER.

Brasl,ear. Mo.--H. l.. YeaEer. .
farmer @of this city, has traded l9,-
acre farm near here to II. W. Callahan,
Of Liberty, Ind. for the Liberty FIX
press. \ newspaper In the latter city.
Yeager has gone to Liberty to Close
the deal. He is q printer, having been
In that business At Knox City and
Novinger before going on the farm.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Conversation fags when you have
"a he careful.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Hannibal. MO.--Joseph Story. lack.
Ing hut q few months of his lO0sh
birthday. believed to have been the
oldest man In Northeast Missouri. died
here. A veteran Of both the Mexican
and Civil wars. he Was well known
through this section. where he had
lived nearly half a century.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

Tskie0 ~ Fsa ovt es Il.
HI - this ba4ei has adapted
rule perlhlaatags w~nssn 70 sanoks.S
as1 ssbp'as eo* III have =
n frpet enpaay trusts nof00e. and
: srsss is 2sfwAs trsapd. what's
3 ) aasaeY
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

We sve willing te set togsthss: the
hitch comes wAee re fry 70 woss
tageshss.
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

kssestt. Mo.--The Town Heard n
tAis essy hss asrssd - . psegss0 -
ooviag on1 = 80 taking ~ naeteS
- W1fA ~ OeeDssty swnssu ov1a9
sseag ~ alvsees thst - - - ~
ooo0oA
Potosi journal., 1922-02-01

N,9UOyUUU war FINANCE 60AN6.
borrowed &2.5OOO00 from the War
Finance Corporation through the st.
Louis and Kansas City agricultural
and live stock loan agencies Of the
corporation. said A. o. Wilson. chair.
man of the st. Louis agency and VICE
president Of the State National Bank
Of St. Louis. In an address 10 Farm
ers' Week audience. The st. Louis
agency has many applications 10"
loans under consideration. said Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LADIES ONLY = ANY SINGLE OR TWO
unmarried sister,, or childless couple may
obtain rent free for four year,. 1890 cash
and ownership Of $4,000 house BY investing
only $500; rsre chance: send seif-addre<-ed
envelope for fuii particulars today 10 r. n.
MCPHERSON, 7s4 18th st. NV. SOS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
FARMS

52s ACRES IN VALLEY oF THE PoTO
mac; has IL miles fne river front On salt
water; also y min frontage on oyster cove
The $50 acres tiilAble land comprises some
% the best soil types On either side Of the
Potomac River. from Washington down %
the mouth Of Potomae River. Fenced into
Reds. has dwellings. barns, site Of old
manor house on high elevation has wonder
full view Of river. Location miles sonth
east Of Leonardtown. Price. $4,000. Terms.
For further information see THEODORE v.
MENK. 40 Bond Bldg. Main saSf. s4s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
PERSONAL.

woRKINGNES. CONSIDERING BOTH OUR
purpose and Its record we don't hesitate
20 invite hustler trade TO buy from a.
we are 50 proud Of the square value. e.
peciaily the new pants we sen az 81 81 81
IS and higher, all depends quality; slight
ly used clothing for ladies and men.
JUSrHS OLD STAND. eIs n. 80
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself
THOMAS MILLER, eO4 ID ct. NV, Wash
ingtOn. ID. G. TT4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
oedDoy psrA.

18Th 81. NEAR wARpMAN PARKS n.
. =; with sleeping porch: hardwood
mrcughout: all the latest eopveniences;
Sarese. Price. e13.000. q. .. BENNETT.
Cont Trust Bide Main 65ol
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
MOORE & HILL.

18th ST HEIGHTs-s1i, 500.
This charming home rs iow-prieed for
property OF fits kind; located within one
block Of 18th ST.: 7 rooms "a bedrooms)
h.-w.h.; elec. lights: hardwood floors
double rear porches giassed-in; the present
owner rents the upp-r floor for $40 per
month; attractive terms wM g. PHIL
LIPS. 400 New Yok ave. Main 400.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
MEDICAL.

DR.. DELLA LEDENDBcKER. n. O., WASH
tnston's foremost woman chiropraetor 1914
X II. NV. Fr. 7076 Hours. II TO 5. TO 3
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
More Land-Less Money

bungalows acreage and homesifes, street
ear frontage. highway frontage. wooded
tracts With pretty brook. Is minutes from
Treasury; &c 10 10c per square foot; the
cheapest high-eiass residential suburb OF
nearby virginia; on Columbia pike. the new
concrete highway; west Of the wireless
towers; take street car or bus At 18th st.
and Pennsylyania ave. Call at city Office,
ao1. Jenifer Building, or Come to my resi-
denee at Aicova Heights. J. CLOYD
BfARs, Arlington, Va. 7%s
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement FIRST trust money secured by
d. G. real estate; applica lions guaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr.. READ.
wM. K HARTuNG.
11os 10th st. NV. Main s72.
~
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. 7Ts,
secured on modern residences In the Dis
trict OF Columbia. dehomlnations, 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l4c7 N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20

INTEND To MAKE
BUILDING OVER
Chace Block on South Magnolia viii
be RemOdeled in an Up-to-
Date Manner

The business section of Ocala has
within the past year witnessed the
construction of several handsome
buildings and also the remodeling. of
number of the old ones, but it is
safe to say that noen of them will
present better appearance than the
Chace block just south of the Com
mercial Bank corner when the plans
of E. C. Jordan & Company have been
carried out
The entire front will be rebuilt ac-
cording to the most modern design,
with large plate glass windows, YES
tibule, etc. The floor will be lowered
to the sidewalk level, and the vesti-
bule will have tiled floors, while the
window frames will be all metal.
This building when completed will
be occupied by Messrs. E. C. Jordan
& Company as haberdashery and
shoe store, handling both ladies and
gentlemen's shoes. The new concern
hopes to be in its new building within
sixty days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Presidents and Secretaries of Civic
Organization Will Elect Officers
And Adopt Bylaws

The Presidents and Secretaries
Committee, organized at the instance
of the Marion County Board of Trade
for the purpose of co-ordinating the
work of the civic bodies of Ocala and
Marion county, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock. Permanent
officers will be eletced, bylaws will
be adopted and there will be reports
from the organization members who
were not present at the last meeting.
Twenty-Five organizations have now
been invited to have representation
on the committee. The committee has
been formed with view to prevent
ing, so far as possible, duplication
and overlapping of effort and expen-
diture on the part of these different
bodies doing civic work of the same
kind.
The idea of the Presidents and
Secretaries Committee has met with
general approval and much good is
expected to result from it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
HELP OR THEY PERISH

New Orleans, Feb. 20.-Ninety-fv
thousand Jewish war orphans in east
ern Europe, stiIl unreached by the re-
lief missions sent to that country
from the United States, are doomed
to die this winter of hunger, disease
or exposure.
This is the latest survey OF the
conditions among the desperate half
million Jewish refugees in Europe,
given by the national headquarters of
the Jewish war relief committees in
New York, to the officers of the dis
trict campaign committee in New Or
leans. District No. comprises the
states of Florida, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee.
Homeless, shelterless and wander
ing for seven years, these refugees
are now being attacked by disease, on
top of their sufferings from hunger
and the bitter cold this winter, run
the late reports.
Messrs. B. Rheinauer, Max Israel
son and B. Goldman have charge of
the work of collecting funds for this
worthy cause in Marion county, and
those who desire to contribute should
see them at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
o. II. S. LOST TO CONCORDIA

The girls of the o. H. S. lost very
close basketball game to the Concor-
dia girls in Jacksonville Saturday
afternoon. The final whistle stopped
the game with Concordia one point
ahead. The score see-sawed back and
forth with first one team and then
the other ahead but the time was up
at the wrong minute for Ocala's end
of the score. The Ocala girls fought
a good fight and lost but they still
have their spirit and are anxious to
take on the Duval girls next week, in
Jacksonville. Both teams used one
forward to throw the goals and the
other as running and scrapping for
ward. This type of game has become
very popular this year, Brent Woods
did the throwing of most of Ocala's
goals while Estelle Wilkes did the
roug hand tumble work, snatching the
ball from her opponents at every op-
portunity. The Ocala girls were un,
fortunate enough to throw two goals
as the referees whistle blew and the
points thus secured were not counted
The following was the Ocala lineup;
Brent Woods and Estelle Wilkes, for.
wards; Mildred Bullock and Jess
Dehon, centers; Cornelia Dozier anc
Annie MacKay, guards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
A Card of Thanks and Appreciation
from
GEORGE MACKAY & COMPANY

To the many friends who so loyalty
and generously stood by US in this
great fire disaster; to the mayor and
all city officials; the fire department;
the water and light department, and
the many friends who so Loyalty as
sisted them, at great risk to life and
limb; to the gallant Boy Scouts; the
police department, and every one who
by hand, head or heart helped and en-
couraged US, we can candidly say
that words fail US to express, as we
should wish, our thanks and sincere
appreciation of the great and gener-
Gus services rendered US in the en-
deavor to save our property.
We can truly state that-the express
sions of sympathy and comfort and
offers of material assistance, stores,
warehouses and offices and every con-
ceivable requisite that might assist us
in our present predicament has over
whelmed US with a debt of gratitude
to our friends and fellow citizens and
make US feel proud that Ocala is our
home, and that we have such neigh
boringScities as Gainesville and Lees
burg, who at the first call of distress
were coming to our rescue with their
best, in men and equipment.
We assure one and all that, though
hit hard, we are not down and out,
but coming again and with a determi-
nation and earnestness to merit the
loyal support and sympathy Of our
friends and fellow citizens.
Sincerely,
George MacKay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
MRS. ROBERTS

Mrs. Phillip Roberts, eighteen years
of age, sdied Saturday night at eleven
o'clock suddenly at the home of her
father-in-law, Mr.. W. B. Roberts, of
Electra. Mrs. Roberts was on visit
with relatives. for a week or two and
her husband had arrived Saturday
noon to take her back to their home
in Orlando. The funeral services took
place today at 1890 at the Oklawaha
Bridge church. Rev. Boatwright Off
ciated. Interment was made in the
family plot in the church yard ceme-
terry. Sam r. Pyles & Company had
charge of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
TEA AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

Tn Ocala Country Club, with it's
pretty club house, shaded by beauti-
full oaks, overlooking the golf course,
which on account of it's natural beau
ty, is one of the show places of Ocala,
was the ideal setting on Saturday aft
ernoon for delightful tea, given by
Mrs. Clarence Camp, honoring her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ulmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Tucker, of Jack
sonville, and Miss Eleanor LeBlonde
of Cincinnati, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, of Muncie, Ind, who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp.
The keynote of the afternoon was
simplicity and hospitality. Mrs.
Camp, who is most cordial and gra-
cious hostess, met her guests as they
arrived, standing at the north en-
trance of the club house.
To the right as you enter the club
house by the north is the ladies' room,
where during the afternoon Miss Net
tie Camp, daughter of the hostess,
and Mrs. Jack Camp, with Mrs. u
mer, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. johnson and
Miss LeBlonde, received during the
afternoon.
The afternoon was ideal and most
of the gentlemen members Of the
club, besides a number of the ladies,
spent the afternoon on the links, un-
usual interesting being taken in the
games because of the presence of
Mr.. Ulmer, state golf champion, and
Mr.. Tucker, who is also an excellent
and well known golfer.
Inside the club house in the main
reception room the afternoon hours
sped quickly, while numerous couples
indulged in dancing.
Downstairs the dining room was
gay with fowered chintz and cut
flowers, pink carnations being used
as centerpiece for the tables, and
potted plants were used effectively al
decorations. Here during the after.
noon dainty refreshments were serv.
ed, hot coffee, sandwiches and cakes
Sidne yand Alice Cullen, Margaret
Hooker and Charlotte Chazal, four at.
tractive little misses, served in the
i dining room.
] Mrs. Camp was also assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. Annie w. Var
Deman and Mrs. Lewis Shepherd ot
/ Chicago. q
j This affair at the club house, will
Mrs. Camp as hostess, was one of th'
most delightful and enjoyable of tn,
seasons social functions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-20
A|RPLANES MAY SPY
DOOTLEGGERS OUT
Flying Service Can Obtain Good
Practice Preventing Smuggling
Booze Into Florida
ASSOCIATED Press1

. Washington, Feb. 20.-The use of
airplanes along the Florida coast in
war on the rum smugglers is under
stood today to be under consideration
by prohibition headquarters as part
OF the gigantic program to stem the
tide of illicit liquor flowing into the
country from the West Indies. Cora
missioner Haynes refused to discloae
the details but indicated extraordi-
nary means would be adopted to cope
with the Florida situation.