davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

---------~--.---'-------n- ----n----u-----~~-
She was older. that was gsrlaln. al.
though not much older.
swell how what" be- stammered
That's what say." she exclaimed
How -Whui-"
Its got me beat" be- declared DO
sou happen 90 know Maxine BrooksT'
Il certainly do Shes my youunf
sister liui she lofi town yesterday
shortly after / arrived 90 visit Aunt
Sarah"
Gur,ln's heart sank So this was
iho outcome nf che carefully laid
rI0prmcnt plans he stepped on the
starter und turned the cor out iu the
road. heading % COT saunlac Dor
SOME time as ihcy rude nlong 40 words
Hassed between them
su MAXINE bad gone back an him'
W,il De- didn't understand it hui De-
wasn't solng io play tho tool by assiug
questions
hut ihc car took o. hand boz the game
A rear tlre urut fHi and Garin bad
iu mend "a punciuc bcunse fhe extra
was ut tu.can.f.ug station undergo.
iur repairs o. was fully an hour boz
fore thr car was ready. anl then aft.
cr eo.ug ito distance of q block. u
stoppol nui could uoi hc Induced 90
mntr Win nashIlghi Oart.u "a.
p.orri in the huod hui was unable to
rmedy matters. The r.rl tried 90
belly and 500 dahbrd with grsasc. hut
shr DIDN'T seUm io mind
I'm lusi peasant anyway abe
said smiling
So. she uus noi Matne She was
Goo uiilng to tr.p and io1 mIifnt
MiHlne uou.i hitr frsfirI and funnel
and made uU effort to ir'p matters
Gaulu uas beginning to llar the fIrl
well I unt nt lf. be- Finally ai.
mIurl as he walked aauy from tle
looi and tHrpei for the fourth Time
ah tho dauE.ing srahhani While she
laughed mrIuIy bel detached fte sword
anl threw it on no car faar rWers
miles from ans hlhIiail0u. and This IL
an unfrogueuied raad its more 10.
mantle than the main thoraushfarss.
that's Why Maalne vanisd-ahy I
chose it"
Then there's nothing to 40 bot
sleud the u|ght hefr saId ne g.rl
20 isnt tery pfoprr haf circum.
siancrs don't recuguirs proprieiies"
She curied up on ne seat while
Gartln tried o. make himself com.
Portable on che running boari Yea.
MaKlnes sister vas extremely Ike
able. Why hadn't he mt hsf hrsti
They stayed aeake tY couFsrsing
on various subjects. which became
more and more personal 81 the hours
passed
please tsI me- hoN 20 harpsnei
my kidnapping you instead q Jour
sister Gauin hnaly urged
"iieforr ! isft home said ths giri.
4 had A tsis with Marines former
hancc With whom shs quarrsied some
time ago a. gave me a message and
uhrn Maxine received O. she sent
hack 90 marry hlm she ASKED no
% substitute for hef af ne ball and
said she would arrange Cor me 90 meet
q Fery nice man under the aak ifss
didn't tnos about ths elupsmeut
plan. u cunrss. and thought u
would b. just a lara. And q seems
thought nrht-
They hsCame better acquainted.
while ths frugs uarhisd In fhs nearby
marsh and Luna sank beneath ths
western harirnn Whrn dawn crypt
up from the east TIE Eifl yavnsd and
had an Idea
"pid you ioos a. The baiierJ
girrT
Car,in had not bat hs did. snd
found q loose Hemedylng ths
trouble. be- stepped oa ths starter
then pauted 90 remark
Love 10 nut sight is-uondsrful
isat ni Shall us Do ii naur
Tier answer Was luauf.tis. hut vhs1
ne machine rolled along he road u
carried Two elopefs tosafd Charlotte
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

RED Cross Ball nlne h the fnest
product Of he klnd IN The world. Ev-
cry woman who has used Il knows
this statement 10 BE- true.-Advertise.
ment.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thiekens. Beauties.

~ cents buys a bottle Of "nandcr
the" a. any drug siorc. After one ap-
pilcallon you can not nnd a particle
81 dandrua or falling hair. Besides,
ever hair shows new llfe. ylTor bright
ness. more color and abundanoc.-Ad.
EertisemcnL
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Curiosity leads us into temp,ation
a. often as coveiousness
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
TWO GAMES FOR
THE OCALA TEAM
One at Leesburg with Leesburg To-
day, and One at Home With
Lake Weir Tomorrow

The Ocala baseball team has two
more games to play this week. This
afternoon the team will play in Lees
burg and tomorrow it will cross bats
with the Lake Weir team on the local
diamond. The Lake Weir team has
it's home at Weirsdale but has gather
ed its personnel from Oklawaha to
Lady Lake and has named it the Lake
Weir Club. This team has played a
number of games already and has not
yet been defeated. 1t is coming tc
Ocala with good reputation and
should be able to put up good ex-
hibition of the national sport.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, May PANT. J. G. George
and family, Mrs. F. E. FAINT and chill
dren, Mrs Dollie Bitch and Messrs.
Landis and LOOMS Bitch joined Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Harris of Juliette in a fish
fry Friday at Blue Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Prime of
Gainesville are spending this week
here.
Mr.. J. W. Coulter visited the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Mr.. Joe Dunbar of Lake City was a
Tuesday caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmore of
Lakeland called Tuesday en- route to
North Carolina, where they will spend
the next three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shealy Of Zu-
Der were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. James Sanders spent Saturday
in Ocala.
The dipping vat has been charged
and several hundred head of cattle
will be dipped each day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug FAINT and family
of Pennington were Sunday guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs r. B. FAINT.
The Jolly Joke Club will meet will
Miss Nellie Prime May 31st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
ANOTHER DELAY
In Building Dixie Highway Caused
By Threat of a Suit to be Brought
By Marion County Citizens

The time when the Dixie Highway
will be built thru Marion county is
eagerly looked forward to by many
of our citizens. At present, the road
is "up in the air." About ten miles
have been graded, at heavy expense.
1t was supposed that the work of sur
facing the road would proceed immed-
lately, but several weeks delay was
caused by the state road department
failing to specify Marion county rock
as basic material for the surface.
This matter has been Strengthened
out, and the commissioners were to
meet this morning to let the contract.
But in the meantime they were served
with notice that suit would be en-
tered against them. with a view of
obtaining interest on the bond money
that has been in the banks since the
bonds were sold last August, and ap-
plication would be made for an in
junction against their using any more
funds for road building until the suit
was disposed of. The suit is brought
by John D. Robertson and Mr.. John
R. Martin.
1t was within the power of the COM
missioners to let the contract before
an injunction could have been served
but they considered it would be better
policy to wait until it could be found
what the court thought about it, sc
they will make no further move until
June 5, when they will have a hearing
before Judge Bullock.
The Star does not see how it viii
be possible to collect any interest
from the banks, and it is of the opin
ion that delay in road building will
cost the taxpayers much more heavil!
than the interest, if it could be col
lected, would pay for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

The jury in the case of the state
VS.. Will Jacobs, charged with murder,
brought in a verdict of manslaughter,
and Judge Bullock sentenced Will to
ten years in state prison.
Sheppard Jackson, colored, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 and
serve one year on the county roads
for breaking and entering. In default
of the fine, an additional ninety days
in the county Jail is imposed.
This forenoon the court was en-
gagged in hearing testimony in the
case of Peter O'Neal, charged with
a murder at Dunnellon about fourteen
years ago. This case has been tried
before at this term Of the court, re-
sulting in a mistrial. All the testi-
mony is in and the attorneys in the
case are summing up before the jury
this afternoon. It is thought that the
case will be finished up before today's
adjournment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
BAD ACCIDENT
NEAR BIRMINGHAM
Confusion of Signals Caused Injury
OF Many People in Rail-
way Collision

Birmingham, May 25.-(Associated
Press Thirty-two persons were in
jured, several seriously, when Tide
water car on the Birmingham railway,
light and power lines was struck by
a freight train of the Alabama Great
Southern railroad at Woodlawn, a
suburb. Confusion in following sig
nails of crossing fiagmen is said to
have caused the accident The trolley
car was broken in two when it was
struck The freight engine pulling
forty-five empty cars was derailed by
the impact and ran on the ties nearly
800 feet before stopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
CONNER

Conner, May 24.-Henry Bradley,
wife and baby of Tampa, are visiting
Mrs. Bradley's brothers, w. c. and
Charles Henderson.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Howard on
Tuesday, May %. little girl.
Miss Ruby Mosley who has been the
attractive guest of Miss Edna Ghann,
has returned to her home in Jack
sonville.
Miss Martha Powell accompanied
Miss Wynona Randall and George
Randall to Ocala Monday morning to
attend the graduating exercises of the
grammar school,
W. C. Henderson and Mrs Hen
derson entertained a few friends on
Saturday evening with an ice cream
party.
E. o. Powell was at the county seat
Monday attending to business.
Quite a number of men, members
of the Baptist church, donated days
work one day last week, cleaning and
beautifying the cemetery grounds at
the church. The ladies assisted by
serving a bountiful picnic dinner.
The copious rain of last evening
so much needed, will be of much bene.
fit to the truck farmers in our COM
munity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
MRS. BOOHER

There is much sympathy for Mr..
Eugene Booher and his two orphan
children, who have just lost the light
of their home by the death of the wife
and mother, who passed away Monday
night, and was laid to rest in Green
wood Annex Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Booher was from Alabama.
Her maiden name was Miss Effie Pope,
and she became the wife of Mr.. Eu-
gene Booher, one of our young farm
ers, something over nine years ago.
Two children, boy of eight years and
girl of six, blessed their union, and
the little family lived a quiet, con-
tented existence on the Booher farm
south of town.
Mrs. Booher was taken ill Sunday
night. Monday she was brought to
town for. skilled treatment. but passed
away in few hours. Tuesday after
noon, after.a brief service led by Rev
c. W. White, at Pyles' chapel, the
hearse, followed by large number
of friends of the bereaved family
carried the remains to Greenwood
where they were left beneath a flower.
heaped mound for the great awaken
ing.
Mrs. Booher was lovely charac-
ter, devoted wife and mother, anc
was very dear to a large circle OF
friends. Sorrow is great at her early
passing, and sympathy for the be-
reaved relatives is deep and wide
spread
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
THE MARKETS
Ocala Chamber of Commerce
Thursday, May 25.

1uuTSudy, may I'd.
Shipping Point Information, We'd
nesday, May "a. Haulings increasing
Demand moderate, market steady. lit
tie change in prices Carlots t. o. b.
cash track to growers bulk per car
Tom Watsons 1925 $150-200; 24-26s
s225-275; 2s-30s, $300-s35O, few $500
Baltimore: Florida arrived, re-
consigned, 2 on track. Opening de-
mand limited, movement draggy, mar
ket dull. Florida Tom Watsons 22-24s
70-75c; 1S-20s, SOC. each.
Philadelphia: 1 Florida arrived, z
on track. Supplies light, demand slow
market dun. Floridas bulk per cal
Tom Watsons 20-22s, 1926; 24-25s
|$475.
Chicago: 5 Florida arrived, Il or
track. Nearly all arrivals sold rolling
Demand good, market firm. Bulk PEI
100 melons Tom Watsons 22-24s, $50.
$65; 26-2ss s65-90; 32s, $110.
New York: 19 Florida arrived. De.
mand good, movement moderate, mar.
ket slightly stronger. Florida carlot
sales Tom Watson 2S-32s $65O-750
few $500; 25-27s S5OO-60O; smaller
S400-450.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
LACOTA
nlunity.

Lacota, May 23.-Mr. Drexel God
win and Miss Mary Gore were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin.
Mrs. Claude Doudy and two children
left Monday for Tennessee to visit
Mrs. Doudy's parents.
Mrs. B. Mason, Mr.. Ralph Gnann,
Mr.. James Kelly and Miss Mary Gore
went for a ride in Mrs. Mason's new
Ford Sunday.
Mrs. John Gore, Mrs. W. R. Nc
Donald, Miss Eileen Gore and little
Elmer Mcdonald were guests of Mrs.
Molly Gore Monday.
Mr.. Austin Kelly of Federal Point,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Q. Kelly.
Mr.. Odell Kelly left last week for
Summerield to work on the melon
farms.
Mr.. James Kelly is at home for the
purpose of repairing his house.
Mrs. J. B. Gore, daughter and sor
have returned from Oxford, where
they have been visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wal
dron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gore Sr. ant
grandson and granddaughter, Mr.
Bryan and Miss Daisy Goodwin, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Hales
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, May 25.-Water-
melons are being loaded from here
now at the rate of 20 to "a per day.
That is some showing for a small
branch of the Seaboard Air Line.
There are plenty of fine, large melons
here yet to be shipped.
Rev. E. C.. Albertson has a new
Dodge car.
Mrs. Gates received the sad news
of the death of Mrs. Calvin Flint of
Gloverville, N. Y. Mrs. Flint will
be REMEMBERED as Miss Myrtle Hickey
of this place, where she had lived fol-
the past ten years. Mrs. Flint was
liked by all who knew her and her
friends here sympathize with her be-
reaved husband and parents.
Mr.. Walter Albertson will leave fol
Sedgwick, Kan, Thursday of thi:
week. He will spend the summer al
his old home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown ant
Mrs. Charles Brown of Webster wer,
here last week buying melons
Master Neil Brown of Webstel
spent last week with his grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates.
The rain has at last come and i
has saved the melon crop here, a
well as the orange crop.
There were two carloads of me-
from Alabama passed through her
Wednesday and they thought thi
place one of the most prosperou
looking for home that they had seer
Hurrah for South Lake Weir. It
yet on the map.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
DAVIS BIRTHDAY

Saturday, June 3rd, the anniversary
of the birthday of jefferson Davis, the
ladies of Dickson Chapter, U. D. c.,
will entertain at luncheon for the
veterans and their wives, the min
listers of the city and their wives. For
many years it has been the custom of
this organization to hold this luncheon
and there is always an excellent menu
and it is a time the old veterans look
forward to meeting each other again.
The luncheon will be served this year
in the basement of the Methodist
church at one o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish to extend
our sincere thanks to our many friends
for the acts of kindness during the
sickness and death of our wife
daughter and sister, also fol
the beautiful floral offerings.
E. L. Booher and Children.
Mr. and Mrs. l. o. Booher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Arnold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25

and Miss Powers have the best of
birthday wishes from all their friends.
Rev. Chapman of Wildwood spoke
for the Southern Methodists of Belle
viey, Sunday afternoon, at the town
hall.
Mr.. Sam Millican came up from
Osceola last week to spend a few
days at his home.
Mr.. Worth Henson of Tampa has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. L.
Henson, for the past week.
Mrs. Newlands is confined to her
home by a slight illness. We hope it
lis only temporary and that she will
be out and around again soon.
Mrs. J. A. Fireman is seriously i'll.
Mrs. A. E. Ashworth and children
and Mrs. Hansen Hilton attended the
grammar school commencement ex-
ercises in Ocala last Monday morn
ing. Master Paul Ashworth was one
of the participants in this affair, re-
ceiving a promotion to the high school
for next term.
DR.. and Mrs. B. N. Tanner have
been enjoying a few days visit from
their son, DIR. Harvey Tanner, of
Spartanburg, S. C. DR.. Tanner had
been attending the Baptist convention
at Jacksonville and while so near his
parents, took this means of apying
them a visit. This is his second visit
to Belleview and this time, as before,
he spoke from the Methodist pulpit to
those attending church Sunday night
DIR. Tanner is pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Spartanburg. He is q
great big man to look at and to lister
to and is filling a big place in the
religious world
Il Mrs. Maggie McClendon left Wed
nesday for Jacksonville to join hel
three daughters, Mrs. Leo. B. Hames
Mrs. Harry Jones and Miss Mittie Nc
! Clendon, who are making their hom'
in that city.
The village was saddened Tuesda.
when news spread that little Henr.
, Hall, age two. had passed away. a
: was sick only a short while but grea
= hopes were held for his recovery, an
: eevrything human power and ski
5 could do was done to save the lttl
: fellow However, Gods will was tha
Y he should not linger longer. Inter
: ment was made in the Belleview GENE
n terry Wednesday afternoon. Littl
d Henry leaves a devoted mother an
b father, three little sisters and
= brother to mourn his departure. M
s and Mrs. Hall and family have II
d sincere sympathy of the entire con
= Imunity in this hour of sadness
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, May 25.-A little baby
girl arrived last Monday morning at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman
Hames. This is the first grandchild
in either the Hames or Merrill fam
lilies and it goes without saying sne is
receiving her quota of grand atten-
ton. The little Miss mas not yet been
named.
Miss Margie Meyer spent Sunday
at Lake Weir visiting with friends.
Mr.. Chas. A. Tremere is attending
the postmasters' convention at Day
tona this week.
Rev. D. w. Gates favored his many
friends with sermon at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning. 1t was
one of those bright, clear mornings
that so noticeably bless all occasions
in which Rev Gates takes an active
part. He spoke impressively on
Faith" and gave a strong message
to linger with his goodly congrega-
ton. This is the second or third
time Rev. Gates has been heard from
the pulpit this season and while this
sermon served as a farewell, his
admirers are looking forward to his
return to Belleview next fall with the
hope that he will again favor US with
another of his clear cut sermons. Rev.
and Mrs. Gates leave Thursday for
their summer camp at Silver Lake, N.
Y, going via M. & M. steamer to
Baltimore then via Washington city
and Niagara Falls. They expect to
be gone until the latter part of Oc-
tober when they will start south again.
Mrs l. N. Nichols has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I.
l. Strong at Osceola, near Sanford.
Miss Hilda Monroe and Messrs
Ernest Mott and Jimmie Liddell spent
Sunday at Osceola, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l. l. Strong.
Mrs. o. S. Shade of Jacksonville is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. H. B. Monroe, at the Lake View
House.
Other guests at the Lake View
House this week are Mr. C. W. Bache
road engineer from Hudson, Fla, anC
Mr.. H. S. Mcpherson from Ocala.
Mr.. Charles Oakley and daughter
Miss Matte Oakley, left last weel
for their summer home in Freehold
n. J.
Rev. C. W. Buck has returned to hi
| home in Rochester. n. Y, after
: pleasant season spent at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weihe.
= Sunday, May 21st, was quite a re
S letter day for Belleviewites and /
this particular case it recorded tn
a birthdays of Miss Irma Bush Wen
dell and Miss Mary S. Powers. Plar
ming to share the enjoyment Of thi
event with their friends, they ente1
tained at the Wendell home Monda
y night. and despite the rain every Il
e vited guest was present. A progral
+ of entertainment mad been arrange
r. and was well carried out, after whlc
IS cream and fruit along with real brit
n dav cake were served. So well Wa
;. the evenings program carried out ar
so deep were the guests in the enjo.
Iment of the affair that it was La
n hour before they found time to co
s. lect their thoughts and realize partl
couldn't last forever. Miss Wends
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
PROMINENT MEN
DUNNELLON

Dunnellon, May 23.-The Woman's
Club was organized May 18th with
twenty-five charter members, which is
an auspicious beginning. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. H. r. Swartz; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. T. Curry; second vice
president, Mrs. J. G. Baskin; record
ing secretary, Mrs. A. L Neville;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. d.
Wynn; treasurer. Miss Mabel Thom-
son; reporter, Miss Helen White. A
call meeting will be held Friday, June
End, to perfect the work of the COM
mittees, and thereafter regular meet
ings will be held the second Friday IN
each omnth. through the summer.
Much interets and enthusiasm has
been manifested in plans for civic bet
terments which will be carried out
through the efficient efforts of the
club. All who are interested are urg-
ed to join and help make this live,
wide-awake club, which means so
much to any community.
Miss Bessie. Dew of st. Petersburg,
was the guest of Miss Louise Grun-
bles the past ten days.
Misses Nellie and Frances Jones,
who are attending school at st. Cath
crimes, Bolivar. Tenn, are home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. ].
Jones, for the summer.
Mr.. Bob Rogers and Miss Inez
Neville and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ne
vile motored to Ocala Monday, Mr..
Neville taking train at that place on
a business trip to Washington and
other points.
Mr.. ]. J. Harris and Mr.. W. ]. Met
calf motored to Morriston Tuesday
iafternoon.
Miss Jessie Pinson, who has been
teaching in Ocala, is the guest of Mrs.
Cleve Williams this week.
Miss EsteIle McAteer of Ocala is
visiting Mrs. ]. A. Prater at Juliette
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pickett of VIII
liston are visitors in the home of Mrs
.. ]. B. Hunt.
Miss Kathleen Leitner of Ocala il
visiting relatives and friends hers
this week.
Mrs. wooten of Lakeland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F. C. Chandler.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
RAN TOGETHER ON
THE PABLO ROAD


Jacksonville, May 25.-(Associated
Press)-Charies E. Kersey and Ed
ford McKeel, both of Atlanta, were
killed and eight other men were in
jured in an automobile collision short
ly before dawn today on the highway
between Jacksonville and Pablo Beach.
Kersey and McKeel were in car
with three other men, bound to the
city. Five men from Jacksonville
were IN the second car, bound for the
beach. The injured men said that
when the two cars drew together the
outbound car dimmed its lights and
drew to the proper side of the road,
but the inbound car did not use dim
mers. The inbound car struck the
other machine, ripped the entire left
side off of it, left the road and over
turned, killing Kersey and McKeel in
stantly.
Of the eight survivors all were hurt
but none seriously enough 10 be re-
moved to hospital. The accident oc-
Cured on straight stretch of road.
TWO FATAL FISHING TRIPS
McKeel, Kersey and three friends
went to Pablo at midnight on q fish
ing trip but rain threatening they
were returning to Jacksonville. The
party in the other car was en- route
to the beach on a fishing trip, plan
ming to arrive before daylight. Four
of them were railroad employees of the
Jacksonville Terminal Company, and
the fifth an acquaintance.
PROMINENT MEN
Atlanta, May 25.-McKeel and Ker-
sey made their home here for a num-
Der of years. Both were, married.
McKeel was vice president Of Gid
dings & Rodgers of Atlanta, and came
here from Baltimore. Kersey was
southern representative of the Durkee
Company. Both were well known In
local club and social circles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-25
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
IN BLIZZARD TRIAL

Charleston, May 25.-(Associated
Press THE defense rested it's case
this morning in the trial of Blizzard
on a charge of treason. Evidence in
rebuttal was begun Immediately by
the prosecution.