davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-15

ing she cried herself to sleep, brood
ing over her own personal sorrow.
She was awakened by her father
scraping the ashes from the kitchen
stove, and her heart rose to her
throat with great love for him. Dur
ing that entire day the girl held her
father in her mind as she went about
her household duties. 1t seemed to
her that her life with him was really
worth living, and she was glad that
since her return she had sent her old
companions away. Yet her hand was
raised against the wOrld-her narrow
world that is the epitome of the great
narrow wOrld-because it prosecuted
her and pointed its finger at the one
being she loved. But the very fact
that her father was set apart fro a
his fellows because of her drew him
close to ner. And the night thoughts
followed her all through the day, till
she longed for his return. 1t was a
good day in her life.
She heard his footsteps on the walk
in front, and heard him coming
around the house to the kitchen door.
When he crossed the threshold she
kissed him. The old man was little
abashed at the suddenness of 1t, but
he was pleased. He took a chair and
sat in the back yard leaning against
the house. From there he talked with
her through the open door. They had
passed the usual questions of the day,
when the old man said, allie, y can't
guess what Mrs. Hinkley said about
you this evening"" The daughter
blanched as she stood in the doorway,
and said nothing. 1t was dusk, and
the old man did not notice her. "She
said, sez she, Mr.. Beasly, do you
know that you are dom wrong to
keep Allie in the house thereT l says,
why so, Mrs HinkleyY and she
wouldn't say nothin' but We'll, y are,
that's ALL l s'pose Mrs. Hinkley
thinks that cause you're grown to
be so purity an'-an' all that-yOu're
ashamed to stay here in Jersey with
your old daddy" Strange things
were crowding into the girls mind
fearful immastery in her heart.
Then the temptation came with her
fathers question. "But you amt
ashamed to stay with your poor, hon
est OF pap, are y, Allie?"
There was a short silence AS it
heightened into a distinct pause the
mans heart was shot with fear He
felt remOrse wrap him about-re-
morse and humiliation. He sprang
lamely from the leaning chair to his
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-15

new happiness that had come to him
yet he feared that his daughter would
be so far above him that she would
not care for 1t. He put on his best
suit Of Clothes and sent the children
away. The house was in conspicuous
company order; he arranged things,
himself, and a Sunday stiffness and
quiet prevailed. He sat in the front
room waiting for her. When he
heard voices at the fence, he recog-
nized that of his daughter, and his
pulse quickened; but when he looked
through the curtain and saw stran-
ger with her, his heart sank.
Father and daughter met at the
door; he held out his hand to her and
she passed in, followed by the stran-
ger, while the father said awkwardly,
well, Allie"-and after pause,
"how are yon7'
A smile inclosed the commonplace
answer, and the old man continued
in a high-keyed tone with the upward
infection, looking vacantly at the
dapper stranger who had not been
introduced, 81 s'pose you've been get
tin to be such grand lady" He
laughed nervously, and with conscious
embarrassment. The daughter seat
ed her guest, and the father, with
feint at cheer chirped, "Well, you're
lookin' hale and hearty"
us there anything in the cupboard,
pa?" asked the girl, as she took off
her soiled gloves and threw her long,
shabby cloak and her expensive, but
betowsled hat upon the bed 81 am
just dyin' for a bite; we didn't get
any breakfast" The old man went
to get something, and when he re-
turned the stranger was gone. She
did not taste what he had brought,
but turned and threw her arms about
his neck; there were tears in her eyes
as she said, "Oh, pa-pa-ain't 1t
good to be back again."
The father, summoning all his cour-
age to break away from the common
words of welcome began again in a
quavering, nervous voice, well AL
lie-I guess at mebby you-you think
someway that yer daddy has forgot
you, but-Allie l tell you, do
you know, l think a whole lot of
you" 1t was the best he could do
but he kissed her, and that was some
thing-it was a great deal for both of
them. Then they relaxed, and talked
of the children, about whom she asked
a great deal, and of the neighbors,
about whom she asked nothing. 1
The COMEDY Company" had
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-15
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU


Notes for week ending Dec. 9, 1872
Meetings have been held in E. Brain
tree at the home of Mrs Hoyt on Tues
day, Dec. 5; in Chelsea at the home o
Mrs. Thresher on Thursday Dec. z; il
Vershire at the home of Mrs. Leise, and il
Chelsea, East Hill at the home of Mrs
Russell Corwin. At all of these meetings
suggestions for Christmas gifts were giver
and plans for the coming year made.
Tuesday, the Central Orange County
Jersey Cattle Club met at the Farm Blu
reau office for called meeting. The
proposition of the new cattle sheds at the
Tunbridge Fair grounds was considered
and a substantial offer of money, time,
and material was made to the Fair by the
Club.
The final organizations details of the
Vermont Farmers Livestock Marketing
Association were completed at a meeting
of the directors held on Wednesday after
noon at Montpelier.
Wednesday evening and Thursday the
county agent and two delegates from
Orange County attended the Annual
Meeting of the VT Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at Burlington. The delegates were
F. T. Howard of No. Thetford and E. j.
Bugbee of Tunbridg.
The annual corn show of the State Ag-
riculturel School at Randolph Ctr. was
held on Friday afternoon. The County
Agent judged the exhibits and gave talk
on the points used by judges in placing
awards
During the coming week meetings will
be held in w. Bradford at the home of
Mrs. Guy Allen on Tuesday Dec. u; in
Thetford Ctr, at the home of Mrs. Hatch
on Wednesday, Dec. 10; in So. Stanford at
Mrs Grows rooms, on Thursday, Dec. Is;
in Washington on Friday, Dec. Is; and at
Corinth Corner on Saturday, Dec. 16
Christmas suggestions will be given at
these meetings and plans for the year 1923
will be made.
H. A. Dwinell, County Agent
Freda j. Randall, Home Dem, Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-15
Lacked Press Agents.

The king ordered all the men t.
take the field. The chancellor trem
blingly approached the throne and
whispered something, but his majesty
shook his head impatiently.
LET the publicity end be taken
care of by the women and children.
But the women and children" ven.
tured the chancellor, twill have all
they can do to till the soil, operate
the factories. keep the bourses open,
and so forth"
"Then let the publicity end take
care of ltselfw the king insisted
stubbOrnly.
The result was about what you
might expect. The war was fought
with valor and brilliancy. but when IT
passed into history ii did so with al
most a total lack Of anything like dis
tinction.-St. Louis 0lobe-Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-15

ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR many conser-
vative investors both large and SMALL are very care
fully considering the placing of "a cretain amount Of
their funds in good substantial proposition where
they will get good return on their money.
b.
TIMES CHANGE! Twenty years ago 4 per
cent was fair return on your savings Today's lv-
ing costs are nearly double what they were at that
time Youshoud invest your money so that its earn
ings will make up for this difference
The Holbrook Grocery Company, an old es-
Itablshed and growing New England corporation,
with their first wholesale grocery house at Keene NJ
H. and later establishing distributing points at Wood
VILE Nashua, Laconia, Claremont N. H. and Bur-
lington, VT, offering 100000 in 7 per
cent Cumulative Preferred StockA, par value 100,
dividends payable quarterly by check mailed direct
to stockholder, February st, May LIST, August lst
to dividends and assets.
Write us for further particulars
THE HOLBROOK GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale GrOcers
St. James and Lamson Sts.,
Keene, New Hampshire
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-15
THE PRODIGAL
DAUGHTER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copyright, 1922. by the Macmillan Co.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Folks like to pamper the prodigal son
Maybe no more than they'd orter-
But no one as yet has been able to get
Any veal for his prodigal daughter.
From ''The Rhymed Reflections of Ell
der Twiggs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

ceremony they left Immediately for
their home in Orange. Miss Left
w'ch is a granddaughter of the late
Or. Richard Alexander Sale, Of Rcd
ford. and great granddaughter of
Major-Gcncral Joel lcftwich, OF
Revolutionary fame.
Pupils of Miss aIoshy.
Tho pupils OF Miss Elizabeth 4.
Mosby's piano class gave their nnal
recital at her residence on Monday
afternoon. June :. An attractive
program was rendered by Misses
sarah Anderson. Frances Arlington.
Maria Bcmiss. Mary obcr Boykin.
Virginia Gown. Mary Davidson. Re-
beccn ana fctta Fcldman. Bette
HARRISON. Mary. Mildred and Ann
Hin. Ruby Redmond katherine
Williams. Ann romlinson, IIulda.
Maude am Margaret Williams. Mary
Hoge Workman and Joe steve.
ncncht LAWN mud Cnrd Purity.
An Interesting affair FOR the COM
ing week is the benefit supper to be
served on the lawn OF Monte Maria
Academy. 2209 East Grace Street.
"Wednesday evening from $50 to >
o'clock. The beautiful grounds and
breezy heights OF the old convent
site is an invitation in itself. rho
committee for the supper includes
Mrs. +. O'Nci. Mrs. Frank II Mott
and Mrs. Norman Dart. For an adj
ditional attraction. Mrs Henry Ovcr-
man has arranged a cnrd party from
to o'clock. Handsome prizes VIII
be awarded. All Interested are in
vlted to attend. The proceeds OF this
afiair Will go TO tn. building fund
OF Monte Maria Academy.
sons of Camps mt BnIi-.
The Confederate balls and a mill
tary dance Will be given as part Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
VD HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO RICHMOND SOCIETY

give It's card and garden party. This
Is Che last Of a series Of entertain
mcixs which the legion has given
This year for the various activities
Tor which II was organized and
promises 10 vie IN popular interest
with those that have preceded, IL.
cards will he played on the vcranda
from until q o'clock. and from \
until 10 o'clock, all the features of
an oid-fashioncd lawn and garden
party viii lee enjoyed. Mrs g. r.
W. Kern, president Of the orcaul-
cation, has associated with her the
following chairmen: Mrs. c, Howard
Lewis. Mrs. w. Il. Newell. Miss Kath-
crime i. Evans, lanterns; Mrs. Willis
rmlliam. FISH pond; Mrs J. * Bow
man. and Mrs. Archer l.. Richardson.
prizc,. Mrs. Robert H. Talley,
Grunge trees; Mrs. Joseph NJ. Four
Nucrcan. punch: Mrs. Il. {. walthal.
fancy table. Mrs II. Lee Lorraine.
candy; Mrs. Robert Ilackctt. Friends
of THE organization as well as mem.
bcrs of tho old Godmothcrs' League
aud WA" Camp Community Service
are Invited.
frn nj club Tomorrow.
Tea VIII he served informally at
the Woman's Club on Mondays and
Wednesdays during June from 4:3o
till $50 o'clock
Lcnwirh Marriage.
'i interest TO society throughout
virginia. is the announcements OF the
marriage OF Miss Emily Wharton
l.eitwich, daughter OF Rev. aud Mrs.
Clarke Walton Lcftwich. and William
Randolph Grymes. son of MIR ard
Mrs w. :. Grymcs. OF Orange. which
i""N p!ac" Wednesday morning AT
!" O'Clock. at the homo OF tina
n"ideS parents, at Kcysvillc. the
rev. I.cftWlch officiatinS. Aftcr Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

inc annsoi reunion program June 49,
- All now members joining tho
cons OF Confederate Camps In the
'ity VIII be entitled to admission to
these features
iiolyokc Student Returns.
MISS Charlotte Iiankins. who has
been attending Mt. Hoiyoke College.
VIII roturn Monday to her home, 1926
hanover Avenue She Will bring
WIN her Miss Margaret Chickcrine
vi hoSton, who is also n student at
Mt. liolyokc.
iinii Led by Miss kIisc.
an attractive event OF the week
VIII b" tho ball to be given nj tho
Cathedral Boys School. cornor Flow,
Avenue and Spruce Street. on Mon
day, under tho auspices of tho Sa-
ere" Hcart Alnmnac, The 1922
graduates OF tho Sacred Heart Acad
.ihF' lhciudinS Miss Irene Klisc. Mis-,
madeline Anthony. Miss Josephine
carroll. Miss Alice OKcefc and NM,
HEiVi" Andreot'i. Will DO the guests
or honor Mt this affair The gran,
march Will be led by Miss irene
klisc dancing with Nowian Bowen
followed by tho 1922 graduates. ana
IN" members Of the Sacred Heart
AiWmnac. Many prominent women
Will act as chapcroncs. and admit
lance Will be by invitation only.
~ Mrs. Rrynoids' Home.
The wedding OF Miss Mary Orr
Bailey. daughter OF Mrs. Bell Drake
Bailey and tho late william Bailey
10 Moses Louis Malone. son Of n
Tyrce Malone and tho late Mrs
Alice Holt Malone, was celebrated
on saturday, Juno 10. ut the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =. Reynolds.
sos Parh Avenue. Rev. Russell Cecil
y. D.. Reforming the ceremony. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Expressing the
Real Vacation Spirit
In Sports Skirts

n MATERIALS for skirts como
1VI and go. but nothing right
now is smarter than white flannel
and white sport novelty silks.
Flannels are priced $1,000; plain
silks arc S10.0S, and novel; -
ed Silk Skirts are $500.
(SecOnd Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

mr. BOTH! For when you see this charming
~ group you will want both kinds. The Silk
Faille Hats are simple things embroidered In
sporty silk braid. They come in many shapes.
The Leghorns combined with satin and taffeta,
and they're smart looking, all right Come and
them. Prices range from $3.50 to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

shrine will commemorate the earliest
celebration OF the Holy Communion
III the first permanent English set
Element in America at which Rev.
Robert Hunt was minister The
sacrament took place on June II.
1907
MrIrnr-Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bascom Dunn
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Josephine. to. Ernest Me
Lear. of Detroit, Mich. and formerly
%: ontario, Canada. The marriage
Will take place during the summer.
Formerly Of Switzerland.
The marriage OF Miss Anita Kloss
daughter OF Mrs O. Kloss. Of
Luccruc, switzerland, to Frank l.
Barrett. took place at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Gray. Gray
stone" Saint Paul. on Saturday.
June 10. Miss kloSs is the niece OF
former President of Switzerland. and
for the pas, few years has been u
member of The faculty at Wcsthamp-
ton College Mr. Barrett is of New
port News. and ne and Mrs. Barrett
Will make their home there and in
Norfolk.
Dnnrr NJ Trny-Hny studio.
The younger dancing SGT Of Rich
m"nd. including tho boys and girls
just returned from tho various
schools. are looking forward 70 the
dance which Will be given at the
Tray Boy studio on next Wcdncs-
day evening from . TO o'clock
Bruce Pollard and William McClcary
have charge Of the affair and have
secured wcIl-known out-of-town
orchestra TO play for the occasion
Many of Eichmond's most prominent
society women Will act as chapc-
rons.
Returning 10 Europe shortly.
Quincy Cole is returning to Europe
this summer ana viii sail soon from
New York. Mr.. Cole will spend July
ana August travelling in England
and Scotland, returning to Richmond
IN tn. fall.
service Legion Entertainment.
Flags, climbing roses and lanterns
OF Japanese design Will make gay
tho lawn and vcranda at boulevard
and William Byrd PARK, Friday eve
ming. when tho Service Legion viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Vacation Bl01lSes
Are Handmade
But inexpensive
THE ONES we have in
i mind now arc cool
batistes. They come with
Peter Pan, Tuxedo or V
necks. Hand made and
hand drawn, trimmed
beautifully with real Filet
lace and Irish picot edging.
These are exceptionally
we'll made Of fine material,
and the styles are as smart
as can be. Priced, SOS,
$3.50 and $3.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

parlors were decorated with rose,
pcohics. Fiadiolas. larkspur and
palms. and the wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. waver!ey Greeter
King.
The bride entered with tho maid
CONTINUED on Third PaseJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Your
Bathing Suit
Makes a Difference
TASTES DIFFER, and
L so we do not recon-
mend any specific kind Of
Bathing Suit. We recon-
mend all we have. Wool
jersey, surf satin or silk
may appeal TO you. Our
prices begin at S3.9S.
And we have a complete
line Of Caps, Shoes, Belts
and Tights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SCHOOL SET RETURNS
TOHOME,S THIS WEEK
Four Prominent Weddings the Social Calendar
Dance Wednesday Evening al Irav-B Studio.
Usual Informal Hop al Country Club.
BY Elizabeth Witt.

is week o prodga From the
days
each freside will he
cease o al back seats.
school with their hair still
Life oerfowing newly ncvcrending
But ire
The be
evcrastnslN
has given the animated
their walk All OF them started
with them
them hidden places of the student
sand their vide with the lips
set with the discrimination lit
question the brightest And there those
the light their hands
All OF them will come back-and $ the week
be nformauv
Club from TO 6 O'Clock, parlors
Monday evening $50 weddings The
or Miss Warren
st Stephens Church Wehempon home Of her brother
nized Ri Rev d j. O'Connell perform the ceremony
Mrs + NJ Gwathmey will be hostcssos
NJ Roso po,.I ~
O'Clock. ' WV
The dance on Wednesday ovorrc
ithe TrayBoy Studio Prominent society women
will S chaperons 49, ""lN"
On Thursday Mrs A. L. Gray bridal party for
the wedding Miss Shepherd luncheon at tho
Club. " " ''""e"''"
The wedding OF Mrs Charles whtlock r will be ceoh,, q,
quietly at Holy Trinity Church Thursday morning chapel
FRIDAY evening Misses Elizabeth Maud Randolph Vat
RIMS VIII be guests OF honor woman.s tlub A.
O'Clock. ' N'uo' Ut )
Saturday evening Miss Shepherd will give buno, ~
'ohor OF MISS Mary shepherd in pumbartop Tho
guests Will go from there o the Country Club -
There will be informal dance tho fo,r,r, ,,,
day " ~ '! o'"" 'at"r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Sugustiur--Srott,

Vases o. lilies decorated the altar
of ST Faul's Church yesterday for
the wedding OF Miss, Fannie Carter
Scott. daughter OF Judge ana Mrs.
IL Carter Scott. and Harry HamilI
'AuSnst!ne. son OF Air, and Mrs. John
~ Augustine. Tho marriage was
celebrated n, noon and Rev. W. Rus
-seN Bowie performed the ceremony.
+ The bride entered the church with
her father who gave her IN mar
riaEe. She was gowned in white
chiffon and her veil was Of real rose
point lace caught across the from,
with band Of pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried shower Nou-
-quet OF lilies Of the valley. MISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

crs The ceremony was preceded by
soft choir selections.
Tho groom was attended Ivy his
brother, John y. Augustine, Jr., rs
best man and his groomsmcn in
Guided Carter Scott. brother of the
bride; Robert Augustine. Gray Car
land. Of New York: John II. Blair.
w. i. Augustine and y. X. Parker.
MIR. and Mrs. Augustine left i'm
mediatcly after the ceremony for n
Wedding trip. after which they will
be at home III Richmond.
Miss Amber Maid of Honor.
Miss Betty Amber Will bo maid
Of honor az the wedding of Miss
Marion Carmichael. daughter OF Mir
and Mrs. Lcmuel Carmichael. Her
bridesmaids Will be: Misses Catherine
Miller. Priscilla Shepherd. Luna
Amber ana Elizabeth Luce. Of Rich
mand Miss valcrin Arlington. OF
Norfolk. and Miss Louise BYRD
Cooper, Of Atlanta, Ga. Miss car
michaeIs wedding to Captain George
Bower. United states Marine Corps.
Will take place on June "a
quiet Wedding ut Holy Trinity.
one of The Interesting events II
the carly summer mor'r- Will be
tho wedding Of Mrs. Charles l.. Whit
lock. Jr. of Richmond. to Benjamin
smith. II Will b" celebrated quietly
in the morning chapel Of Holy Trim
ity Church. Richmond, on June -. by
her brother. Rev. Edmund l.. Wood
ward. The ceremony VIII take place
in the presence of the immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
commentaries First Cnmmunion
The Colonial DANES OF America I'm
The state Of Virginia will present
to the Association for the Prcscrva-
ZION If Virginia Antiquities an open
air shrine AT Jamestown. Tho
presentation and dedication will take
place on June -. and n train will
leave tho Chesapeake and Ohio sta
ti"n for Williamsburg a, o'clock on
tn" morning Of the fifteenth Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Service Legion .ntcrtninmcnt.

Flags. climbing roses and lanterns
OF Japanese design Will make gay
Tho lawn and vcranda at boulevard
and William Byrd PARK, Friday eve
ming. when tho Service Legion VIII
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

daughter, Miss Agnes Burford is an
honor graduate Misses Burford will
return Immediately to Ocala from
LyDchburg and Mrs. Barford will go
to Washington, D. C. for a few davs
stay. Friends of Miss Agnes Burford
VIII welcome her home after a winter
spent away at college.
Mr.. Harold Honored
Last Friday night the post Office
force of the Ocala post office entertain
ed at a very enjoyable supper given
in honor Of one of their most highly
thought of -oworkers, Mr.. Horace Har-
rold, who after thirty years of service
in the post Office was honorable re-
tired with pay. This supper took
place at the Dayidson's restaurant
and was enjoyable from every stand
point Postmaster r. F. Rogers pre-
sided in his usual clever manner. Dur
ing the supper many talks of interest
''No SAFOA ~ 1OQS OUCS WHO were
present. Mr.. Harold was presented
with very pretty pipe, given to him
by his fellow workmen. This was
greatly appreciated by the honor
guest
Mr. Harold has been in the post
office for the past thirty years and has
seen it grow from very small and
insignificant one to the important and
beautiful one that is now here. He
has ben one of the obliging mail car
riers since Ocala has had free de-
livery. His daily visits to the home
of the Ocala people has been looked
forward to with much pleasure by all
and he is going to be greatly missed
by them. His friends are congratulate
ing him for his long and continued
service in the post Office and are wish
ing for him many more days of use
fulness.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. j. McCranie When she was a small
girl Mrs. Finlayson lived in Ocala for
several years. She has grown up to
be very beautiful young woman, and
her marriage took place in Jackson
vile few weeks ago.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
oeala Girl Wins One Of the Prizes

In the National Safety campaign
conducted last autumn, an Ocala girl
succeeded in winning one of the
prizes. The prize winners were sent
out from Washington this week The
name of Miss Gladys Russell of Ocala
appears as one of the winners of the
third prizes. This prize is bronze
medal and five dollars in gold. The
friends of this young girl will be in
deed to learn Of her success, and offer
to her their congratulations In an
nouncing the result inthis state, in
which thousands of pupils participat-
ed, the committee also announced the
personnel of the two national commit
tees to grade the best essay from each
state. The lesson committee will con-
slider one essay from each state, and
will award the three grand prizes
which are $500 and a trip to Washing
ton. $500, and $500, respectively. The
essay committee will read the best
essay from each state and territory,
and will award three national prizes,
the first a gold watch and trip to
Washington, the second a gold loving
cup and the third silver loving cup.
All prizes offered in the contest are
given by the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02

with the Rotary Club They are ex-
peeting to have wonderfully delight
full trip as there has been many de-
lightful things planned in honor of the
Rotarians. They will be away until
the first of July.