davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-10
ocont.nusd from Pars -

HUN EHT1 u
He urEed that someone other than q
sagnAtory OF the treaty Be made the
head OF the Dan.
The suggestion was not followed.
however. and De Valera and his party
LEFT the chamber. the unanimous cleo
ton OF Griffith following.
, 1922-01-10
Trial of Bank
President Near
End at Peoria

BLOOMINGTON, H., Jan. 1o.-r,
Is probable that testimony viii DO com.
pleted today in the trial of Edgar
strausse. Peoria bank president for
Lhe murder OF Cashier Berne NJ. Mead.
There were 2s witnesses on the stand
yesterday Tor the defense. 23 Of whom
were witnesses who testified
that strausso wa a peaoeable and
~law+ahiding citizen prior TO the honi.
eide.
, 1922-01-10

en-. women were permitted to serve on
juries. The experiment. however, was
not regarded as of satisfactory out
come and tbs law was changed &c
make only males eligible to Jury serv.
fca.
, 1922-01-10
additional Suggestions Likele, Before
Naval Treaty of Big Powers Is Given
FinaIAppropal, Report

WASHINGTON. JAN 1o.-(By The Associated Press)-
AS a result of the study already given the rough draft of the
naval treaty, several delegations. it was learned. have con-
Guided to recommend changes in the text. but these for the
most part are designed to clarity the language, and in no
case effect the general broad principles embodied.
, 1922-01-10

ter sorneinter-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness APP
peared she had to
go to bed and
even had to quit
school ozce for a
week. ! always
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself so I gave
lie to her and she
, 1922-01-10

Reduced prices on first grade quail
ity brown hair switches at Marinello
Beauty Parlor, Smith and Turner Bal
oony. 1-s-st
, 1922-01-10
BRITISH BACK
UP PLEDGE TO
HELP FRANCE
Endorsement of Agreement Affecting
Action in Time of German Aggression
Is Sent to Cannes Meet

CANNES, France, Jan. 1o-(By The Associated Press
Modification of endorsement by the British cabinet Of the
written pledge binding Great Britain Immediately to aid
France to the full extent of her military and naval resources
I'm case of aggression by Germany is expected from London
hv tonight. The pact. agreed upon by Premiers BRAND and
, 1922-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment; reasonable 545 South Parl
street 1903
, 1922-01-10

FOR RENT Three-room furnished
basement apartment; gas, toilet, hot
and cold water. electric equipped
laundry. garage; w blocks from
school. Phone I5s2R. LOOT
, 1922-01-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. s. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
, 1922-01-10

FOR RENT-Sleepingroom. 60s South
Grant street. Phone 1917.
1.lO-3t
, 1922-01-10

FOR RENT-Threeroom apartment:
close in. Phone 165sR. 1-1o-It
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

tcsstisssd Nsze wsskl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
FRANCE AT GENOA
Emerson Page" in Delta Tribune

Emerson Page" in Delta Tribune
Genoa has shown France as gallant in bearing the
brun Of she has in bearing of war It was
you know that held the Huns bay while England
pared and America made her mind It was France with
that sent help Italy when Italy faltered almost
fe was France who stcmmed the tide of Bolshevsm at
SCOT at the menace of Bolshevism but have
scored gallant France had not stepped into the breach
warsaw a. she did at the Marne she did as she
has done sve1ywhere France who furnished the guns
spirit was least broken after having suffered heavier
tonate loss OF life and treasure than any other nation in the
war - " ~ . VIC
And now is France who blamed for exacng reparaon
some part OF the havoc that Germany wrought It is France
must pay II the does Il France that
listen e sentimental rubbish about generosity vanqused
unless she has the guaranteed protection of
world or prepared to protect herself Pending the
other protection the Genoa conference shows her
and determined to protect herself 80 prepares
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
n nAD WAT puRsneu HoGB

Z =. - si.l.e -, A,.y
Has = oee1yge4 - 20 that H. W1ow
~ aFe dFiaking q tellfng q ~
hdneys3 In oeefions where tho 49,
b hard or elkA1ins, kidney txuuh1oD
are generally vesy common. Iho
hard mineral-Iaden water weakens -
over worked kidneys and one beeino
TO suffer backaehe, lamencss, Fheumae3o
pains and other kidney and bladder n
Many Ouray people have learned -
use Doan's Kidney Pills to keep ~
kidneys in good condition. No otl.1r
remedy is 70 well recommendoa q
Read what Mr.. o. L. Howell. retir1A
farmer, ~ FiftA s., Ouray, Cols-
says: "When feel that my kidney1
are getting out Of order and my boek
hurts me, use Deans Kidney Pms
and ! can surely praise them. havo
attacks when sharp pains shoot thsU
my back and sides and m
kept feeling pretty miserable. Dur
J ing the spring the drinking water
seems to be bad for my kidneys. I
usually have box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills fE the house. We have all hnA
excellent results when we have ussd
them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Howell had. Foster Nilburu
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

lsuaAsee; eiysey. Z sAkssFSd 49, I
reosahes hsv hsssa I vas tAaf nlgAt
hessAeSs1 ] ~ hsR.s
.AnA ~ - fAll = lsss W1tA ~
rlehf avayY Jnsf eusDdAt hsap as1-
ING that suesfioa- 0h, ! Do - sdese
lsve stosiesi
A suser httie sasss csne b Fsthess
upn
well -. think I I'D. NaPv. !
yuse Ion1ed a hes onee-and shga kepe
- Dnckiae TN Il spsaed - u ! 1usf
eruvdnt take ~ eyss - ~. AID
afser little her Rlancs net mine--
and the whole shrnae oeltsA away.
and there wnsnr smother sSul In ne
rnom but just - twa Then she
locted away. and the thronR cane
back. Bus ! SIN looked at herr
-was she - awfuiiy pretty. Fa-
thery- could feel the little thrilis
tineiIne an over Ne. Now I was get
ling . lore stoeyi
-She was. my deer. She was very
lovely. Rut itwasnf Just thnt-it was
. joyous something that could not
describe. II was ~ II she were .
bird. poised for night. I know II now
for what Il was-the vefy Incarnation
Of the spirit Of youth. And she was
yasng. Why. Mary. she was not ~
many years older than ron yourself.
now. You aren't sixteen yet. And
your mother-I suspect she was toe
ycune. n she hadn't been quite %
young"
He STOPPED. and stared again
straight ahead At the dsncers-with-
out seeing one of them. I knew. Then
he drew . great deep sigh that seemed
to come from the very bottom OF his
booes
''But II was my fault. my. fault.
every hit Of H." he muttered. stiii star
ing straight ahead. ''If hadn't been
so thonghtieSs-- As n I could Inn
prison thar bright spirit Of youth In .
great ju'' ~a-e Of conventionnlity, and
Dnr eSner' u fc hrnise its wings BY
saftc.s 49,, '',a ha-ss~
(cssEi.ssd Nsze Wedk)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Liberty Bonds Go To Par

With AL issues Of Liberty Bonds practically at par the
WORD made good Of those workers who told
only were they doing patriotic duty by buying but
Bonds OF the United States investment in
sns world True excessive business imitation and high prices
there money high class ndusas sold at eight
per cent and TIE best municipal and state bond: five
tour and quarter interest However that only
pna:e Those who held and most Of Liberty
onds od Keep tem in spite Of the talk about it. held
on have now realized and business adjusts itself they
VIII undoubtedly zee Liberty Bonds go considerable
premium The improvident exchanged at loss peraps for
some luxury the foolish traded their bonds
mens IN the wod for worthless oil Stock but the wise and
are now in position to declare that Uncle Sam has made
good on ms word and should crisis arise
ney wi De ready to again back Uncle against world
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that Refund.
ing Bonds Of the County Of Gunnison.
Colorado, numbered to 12, fol
100000 each, bearing date Of July
1st, 1917, will be paid upon presenta-
ton 1t the National Bank Of Com
merce, New York.
After July LIST, 1922, such bonds
will cease to bear interest.
Dated May 25th, 1922.
n. B. HERRICK,
County Treasurer.
First publication May 26, 1922.
Last publication June 80.. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Governors Pardon Condemned By Republicans
Montrose Press

No act that Shoup could have done could
brought greater his head than
granted to Harold Henwood two
crippled for life Of in drunken in Denver
and the pardonng of expoiceman Denver who
foDped woman at a roadhouse that city.
The has made laughing stock of Justice of the
he mas set aside the enforcement of aw-he has nued
henwood had been some devil who been caught
stealing something to eat and had killed rather than he
there might have been for the pardon and Il
have been justified in a measure 80 ~ - ~
Henwood the of Denver society and bo vos ,;s
Pampered Neither the trial judge district attorney
e members OF the two uies that tried him and
ne Denes. o. ms wealthy friends assisted him to freedom
er and that he will undoubtedly regret if the
law and order count for aught ~ 's VI
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
rusLIo rRusrEE,s SALE

WHEREAS. Lizsie =. Pennington
grantor by her Trust Deed. dated May
In the office Of the Clerk and Recorder
sel Al Pare 5ss of the records Of sad
tee Of said County the following land
Isl soulsssn t1sS sessss sss, si1sssn
ss il Ss To-s .s Z
IN trust to secufs 'ths peyment Of one
p..S Sos cr q ssss :ss S g 'a ss
the Estate Of o. A. wilt deceased. one
from date At the rate Of eight per
e'a Psi iaRa% psfsnis snnus s.s been
E: ;. "a 'as sss
nants and conditions Imposed upon hsr
~. the terms Of said trust Deed in
s s:s Gws e psy ..T ah. ss:S.F :sS nos
due and hsS feiisd p pay the Interest
due o., on sid Rrinc!pal note
~ s: .sss bS Soss .s
note has died With ssid Public Tfustee
notice and demand In writing. deciar-
iss said default and eleeting 20 deciars
note and interest thereon. TO date Of
~ sac OF seso tand under eaid trust
NOW. THEREFoHE. Public Notice
!. hsreby given that pursualt 20 SAID
and b. virtue Of the ailthority vested
N me ~ ea6 Trust Deed and the
law. - 3. Herriek. Public Trus-
tee Of said QunniDcn County. will sell
the Above described land for cash. At
pgblis auction. to The hiehest bidder e
Court Heuss ounhison, Colo. g The
e isss e ~ ss sss ~ & .ss e
|no9n E0r t4o .pArpono Qf Daytng. saI4
-; s.sssfss e ( te 81 ~, ~, - ss.. ~ =
|SRekass fksSsfor = snssv51s9 81 iaa:
pased Nay 1e&4 1tee- 4
IS Il Z ~ r. ~ nRARIcK. g
8 III n,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

S $ 81 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

osus1naas -. . Rs.eo
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Giving Your lGoaey's Worth

Have Xea talsa time 70 eajv hs Nevs Ampoa ee.tnu-
bs so ss. e e - s. g q: s. Co: II 3: ss.
y c31s%p.oa yS9 81 fes ex ssan Y tat tAe psopsz
which i received for 500 Subscription Hardy seems crsd
pc cvt the editor had figure ou ard that the
Champion to tt paAruns
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
CsAY,lIRNlIl

- sesfsks : - - -
- : 3. sae:a -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
One By One They Pass

Grand Junction Sentinel
The announcement of the voluntary liquidation of that
pioneer bank the Miners and Merchants Bank Ouray
nearly 45 Of the people the great San Juan
district stands another proof apparently inevitable
passing OF the great old time mining Of the staee
camps that have added glory and ustre
One by these wonderful old mining camps have slipped
state OF business depreson mining
Cede Lake City Cripple Creek Leadve Ouray Central CITY
and others are on that long roll.
The hope that mining will be revived restored to soe
thing OF its former spendor and Colorado has been
long cherished but the realization Of that hope distant
today a. 1t did few years ago.
Ouray and Of these other have the resources
ana the pcsibtes to climb to prosperity again. not
as mining camps but great The citizens Of
pese towns should turn their attention toward development and
perhaps % me good times Of Yesterday may come again.
value to not only those towns to the whole state
May the fame and the prosperity Of these historic old
not always OF the glory that has passed greatness
that is but memory. e
Walsenbur0 Independents all democrats and labor peo
PIE beware The republicans paying go about
country to agitae for third party This propaganda
defeat the democrats and elect republicans again. We don't
think sort Of stuff will have much effect the farmers
other republican administration, help this td party but If
You want PEOPLES RULE, STAND WITH THE DEMO
The corporation viewpoint the present administers
on noticeable in the appointment of Judge John Campbell
Colorado Campbell undoubtedly able but the people
placed him definitely the discard in 1908 when he against
Judge use They had weighed his decisions and found them
aw11s the viewpont Of wealth and afiocraey
~ = Gebbert Who was lt ont g te ran
~ But mind - pecps ~ TIE -
~ 4S5s III Is ,isiS roer Il so.es
oes1n4 = G4noeto4te gqUGeGne eonSe Ju1elees
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

- - 0fsa6A at oJ1L 5faS7x
oguU4 - wilhs1t paying - ~ q
1eooue10 - - 1sokD tAat tE1o1 -
- - = - vss. A. ~ -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05

New Smyrna to resume work after
spending ten days at home.
] Mrs. Lucille Bohannon has been on
the sick list for over a week now.
The Belleview Library Association
held its annual election Monday night
and elected Mr.. o. N. Gale president;
Mr.. l.. Weihe, vice president; Mrs.
Feuchter, secretary; Miss Gertrude
Turner, treasurer; Mrs. L. Weihe and
Miss Sarah Bosworth, directors for
three years.
There will be an oyster supper given
in the town hall Saturday night for
the benefit Of the library. Come out
and help them. They need you and
you need them.
Mr.. Otto Saltzweedle Jr., of St. Pc
tersburg, is visiting his parents here.
Miss Mary Meyer has returned to
! her work in Greenville, S. C.
Mr.. Alvin Lucius has moved from
Pedro to the John Hafner house.
Frost hit the winter gardens pretty
hard Sunday night. Cabbage and Eng
lish peas look sick.
Everyone is busy now with the
spring ploughing, although it is mid
winter, and from the looks of things
this is going to be a busy year for
Belleview and we sure hope prosper
Gus one.
Mrs. j. F. Hames returned Wednes-
day from Jacksonville, where she
spent Christmas with her mother.
The many Belleview friends of Mrs.
H. c. Packham were sorry to hear of
her death and extend their sympathy
to her bereaved husband.
There was a small fire in Belleview
last Friday night. Mrs. R. c. Ridges
house caught on the roof but the fire
was discovered in time so that no
great damage was done. The roof is
now being repaired.
Rev. W. E. Searles, pastor of the
Methodist church of Belleview, preach
ed an excellent sermon last Sunday
evening, appropriate for the begin
ming of the new year. Mr.. Searles is
a fine pastor and preacher. He and
his family go to St. Cloud to confer
ence next week and it is earnestly
hoped by all that he will be returned
to US as our pastor.
Belleview was favored this past
year by having among her winter
residents DR.. King and Mrs. King, of
Ann Arbor, Mich, who for twenty
seven years were missionaries in
Picking. Also Rev. D. W. Gates and
Rev. c. r. Buck of Rochester, N. Y.
These gentlemen are old acquaintance
and esteemed, intimate friends of Mr..
eSarles' family and are spending the
winter here because he and his family
are here.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a cafeteria
supper and bazaar at the town hall on
the evening of January 27. This So
ciety is deserving of a generous pat
ronage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05

Children Have Many Anusements
Wbf~s- = Ef~T-- -s--- - V1unC-
sters of Other Countries

The children Of tie Chinese village
led a sheltered, happy existence with
servants and young relatives 10 amuse
them indoors or without. a. the wealth
or permitted. writes n. T. F, in Asia
Magazine They were literally sup
piled by their indulgenr grandmother
with pocket money in the form OF
handfuls of coppers. instead Of the
strings Of cash that sufficed an earlier
generation. From passing vendors
they bought bows and arrows Of
brightly painted bamboo. whistiing
birds and theatrical figures Of cOlOred
earthenware. inflated rubber toys and
an endless variety Of rice -four cakes.
sesame seed confections. peanut tatfy
and millet candy ON festai days the
choice was wider than ever with
fluffy punches of sugar wool (fne
spun sirup) and brittle candy toys
blown from molten taffy with all the
glass blowers art, in the form of Ian
terms birds and fish mounted on slen-
der sticks. At early seasons there
were huge fish made Of bamboo
frames. paper covered and realistical-
~ painted. which swain in a breeze
with lazy grace. or kites similarly
fashioned to represent birds and
dragons which winged upward in fas-
chatting flight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05
BELIEVER

Belleview, Jan. 4.-Mr. Eugene
Hardison of Pensacola is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. V. D. P. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Mason of San
ford, spent past of the Christmas holi-
days with o. M. Gale.
The members of the Epworth
League held most enjoyable purlo in
their park Thursday night.
Miss Marjorie Meyers gave party
at the Myers home Wednesday eve
ming, in honor of her friend, Miss
Beatrice Pippin.
Mr.. William Fielding of Anthony,
spent a few days here last week.
The Hethering twins of Jacksonville
spent few days last week at the
Lake View hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Gale and daugh-
ter Iva, of Vermont, have arrived to
spend the winter in our town.
The Civic League held it's New
| Year dance Friday night.
Mr.. J. D. Harrell purchased fiivver
in Ocala last Friday and now you can
hear him as far as you can see him.
Mr. Wash HarreI of Jacksonville,
was in our midst a few days last
week
Mr.. E. D. Thompson who bought
the Hafner house from Mr.. Martin,
has moved in. We are glad to welcome
to town
Mr.. Charles Freeman has moved to
the Lee home.
Miss Clara Mae Crosby accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. Bessie Graham
home to Daytona. Mrs. Graham spent
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Crosby.
Mr.. E. LaChance is still very sick.
His wife became alarmed at his con-
dition and carried him to Jacksonville
to see a nerve specialist. He seems
to be in a serious condition.
The young people of Belleview en-.
joyed chicken purlo at the B. Y. P
L. park Saturday night. There were
forty present and supper was served
at 1870 o'clock and the new year was
welcomed in on time. It being Sunday
morning there was not much doing
but bells were rung.
Mr.. T. I. Hames has returned tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05
REDDICk

Reddlck, Jan. 1.-THE home of Mr..
B. 5. Dansby near Orange Lake, was
completely destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon. TIE origin Of the fire is
unknown. 1t was discovered too late
to save the house. AS soon as the
alarm reached here, many rushed to
the scene TO lend aid but they were
too late. Some articles of furniture
We're saved but not many. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dansby and
children regret very much to learn of
their loss and will aid them in any
way they can. Mr.. George Dansby
injured his foot while trying to take
the piano from the burning house.
The wound was very painful but we
hope it will not prove serious, and
that he will soon be all right again.
Mr.. S. II. Bozeman and Miss Wy
mona Rou motored to Ocala last Sat-
urday and were quietly married by
Judge Futch. We wish them long
and happy married life.
Mrs. Walter Thigpen of Orange
Lake was the guest of Mrs. ]. w.
Core Tuesday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05
BLITCHTON
rOnage.

Blitchton, jan 4.-The recent cold
slightly damaged the cabbage crop.
A number of our people went to
Ballard pond Thursday and enjoyed
bird dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goree Bitch visited
Ocala Friday.
Mrs. Charles Palmore, Miss Elise
Palmore and Mr.. Carlton Palmore of
Lakeland, left Saturday for home,
after spending several days with Mrs.
Dollie Bitch and Messrs. Lands and
LOOMS Bitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Prime left for
their home in Gainesville Sunday after
spending the holidays here. Miss
Opal Bitch accompanied Mr.. anG Mrs.
Prime to Gainesville and will be their
guest for several days before return
ing to her school duties at Tallahas-
see.
Mrs. L. D. Bolton and two children
of Coleman, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Nun.
Mrs. A. G. Mckay has as her guest
her sister, Miss Leitch of North Caro-
lima.
Our people surprised Miss Varina
Bitch Saturday night by going to her
home to have a watch party. Orange
juice and cake were the refreshments
of the evening.
Miss Jesslyn Sherwood returned to
Kendrick Sunday after few days
visit with her sister, Miss Effie Sher-
wood.
Our Christmas program given by
Miss Sherwood and the public school
was grand success. The Christmas
tree was full of pretty and useful
gifts.
Last Sunday our Sunday school do
mated to the Prisoc fund.
Rev Brunette preached at the Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05
How Snakes Move.

Snakes move on their ribs. The
snakes ribs are jOinted at the back
bone, and extend down over each side
of the body. The ends are connected
with plates on the underside of the
snake. These plates have protecting
edges. which take hold of the surface
Of objects beneath the reptile When
the snake moves his ribs. therefore, he
can move forward just as rapidly and
as swiftly as though he had Il thousand
legs. If you don't believe this. try the
experiment of putting snake on
smooth plate of glass and watch it's
vain attempts to run. The reason
that the snake can move little or no
distance is because the projecting
edges Of these plates can find nothing
to take hold of on the smooth surface
of the glass
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05
NUMBERS THAT PEOPLE LIKE
Results of Curious inquiry into the
Preferences of Inhabitants of
Various Countries

There has been announced in France
the result of curious investigation
concerning preferred numbers of the
Inhabitants of different countrie>
The basis Of the investigation is "a
study of the various denomination
of money, postage stamps and other
measures.
1t appears that nearly all races
show n marked preference for the
numbers ''twO.' three and five
and their multipIes Eut the M0ham-
medans avoid the number three
Neither in Turkey nor in Persia. it
appears, does one find trace of this
number. and it is scarcely found in
Egypt.
Among the French and other Latin
peoples "two' AMI five" are more
popular than three" while the Eng
fish prefer "two" and "three" and the
Germans "three" and five"
The Chinese resemble the Latin
race in their choice. while the people
of India have a strong liking for
two" The number "seven' is most
used in Russia and other Slavic coun-
tries. The higher numbers are not
much used except in Spanish cOun-
tries. as eleven in Salvador. "spven-
teen" in Mexico. "ntneteen' in Spain,
and "thirty-one" in Guatemala. The
people of Hawaii are said to be quite
fond of thirteen"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-05
Err FARM

Turner Farm, Jan. 4.-Messrs. Jay
,Boyles, Maxwell Thomas and Miss
Flora Boyles of Spar were visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Hall Wednesday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Waldron have as
their guests this past week Mr.. and
Mrs. Oneil OF Mulberry and Mr.. Mike
Waldron and family of Center Hill.
Nh Dewey Herrin of Orange
Springs spent the weekend in our
burg.
MIR. Fielder Wells returned home
Sunday from Ocala, where he has
been working for some time.
Mrs 7. NJ Hardee and daughters,
Gladys and Alene, returned home
Sunday afternoon, after a few days
visit at Campville with relatives.
Miss Norma Harper has returned
home after spending the Christmas
holidays at Island Grove with her
aunt, Mrs. G. w. Watson.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
W. NJ Harper on the sick list this
week, and wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Messrs. J. T. Hall, w. w. Johns and
T. NJ. Hardee made business trip to
Ocala Tuesday.
There will be a box supper at the
school house Friday night, Jan. -.
Come boys; come with well filled
pocketbooks, and bring the girls.