davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.Lueas Writes Con-
cerning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. -'T had troubles that
al women are apt to have, with pains
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks)
Use Delatone.

A stiff paste made with some
powdered Delatone and water and
spread on a hairy surface about 2
minutes, will when removed, take
everytrace of hair with 1t. The
skin should then be washed to free
II from the remaining Delatone. No
harm can result from this treat
ment, but be sure II is Delatone
you get and you will not be dis
appointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

IN my pack, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elm gs and Q
weak stomach. /
had been this way
about q year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
r. ptnkh q ms
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Free" Speech Clinics Close.

The free" speech clinics for STAN.
mering patients being maintained for
the past ten days at the Central
High School and Georgetown Hos
pital will close Thursday. DR.. Wal
ter B. Swift, who had charge of
them, is returning to his work in
Boston. He will visit the District
during the winter to see how his
patients are getting along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
A2s, Lind, Gus & Co.

AIS, LIND, GUS 81 co.
433, East End Garage.
e. nth st. l59. Ardsley Garage
e. 10th St. 4ls, 18th St Garage,
q. S1st st. 205. Avon Garage.
157. Graymoor Garage.
1913, Onyx Garage.
5l0, Harkaway Garage.
e. seth st. 2o5, Yorkville Central Gar.
=. s sstf St. IS, Watson Club Garage.
Goth St. & list Ave. Goth St s. ist Ave. Gar
l.. oist st. 424, Fishers Garage.
r. Doth st. SO2, Lenox Hill Garage.
l. s ssss s. & ss H:a|sy Ssssss
81, Fifth Ave. Garage
S35, Bull Moose Garage.
E. Io1st ST. 400, B. g. B. Garage.
102nd st. 204 Milier's Garage.
e. l04th st. ass. Eagle Garage.
f. 49, So5t ha st 1 qara icStb ST. Garage.
434, Seymour Modern Garage.
z. 1o6th st. 40, Liberty Garage.
Z. 10Th 10Th St. 49, 2. 10Th St: Garage.
236, Manchester Garage.
400. Z. 1oSth st. Garage.
y, Az sa.. Ras SIS Ger. (Rel. Auto serv, Coz.
1874 st. g. s ss 5 5ears e e esrsss
5. iiSth St. sos Mor Joni sI garage Garage
i: isoth s.: iSSa5 s strsth IN A Aato Co.
Ice. Aranel Garage.
437, z. 120th ct. Garage.
u. 12lst St. s27, 121st St Garage.
1 T. ,sa ST. y Park Ave RAYMOND oss Sta
S44 Mannella's Garage
404, Goodfriend's Garage.
422, Volunteer Garage.
F. Ss1 1Sss q St. p, Aoa KiEwin aarage
E. ls4th St. l2a, Kaufmans Garage.
429, 124th st. Garage.
e. i25th St. us. i25tth ST. Garage age ''"
y, s2o; PHOENIX Garage:
lee, Aranel Garage.
isSth st. M oas shsFt serS Siss" ssation
f. 1ssrd st. g. ra axe T Ms. CO. garage
461, Byrnes Garage.
$50, juice Garage.
e. ia iset h@s St. 'a e. f,nwood Garage.
S69, Block Garage.
All, Willis Bridge Garage.
=; Is5th St. x 5ss, Hattie Garage.
lSoth St. s Lincoln Ave. Reliable Af Truck-
ing Co.
Il. lSoth st. IS, w. g. B. Garage.
$50, Service Garage.
1854, Gerkhardt Garage.
716, Kierman's Garage.
721, Berghorn Dairy Co.
u. 18th ST: 1885,, Terminal Gar, No. 2.
y. l3Sth St. 243, Ferguson & La Rocco
1s9th st. & jackson Ave. PIT Morris
Garage.
159 St. & Mott Av. Mott Az. serv. Sta
l30th st. & 3rd Ave. Third & Morris Gar
Jeofh st. q jackson Ave. Wilton Gar.
I4Ist st. s. Southern Blvd. s. & s. Gar.
l45th st. Il Willis Ave. Willis Ave.
Service Station.
E. 146th ST. s77, Emerald Garage
AS, Minogue Garage.
=. 14Sth st. -4Ss, l4sth St Garage.
l49th St. ~ Exterior st. Mccarthy, ].
iaSth 81. y jackson Ave. jackson Gar.
I5ath St q SO. Blvd. r. A. Service Station
150th st. q Mott Ave. Walsh Gas Sta.
150th 81. ~ River Ave. River Ave, Gar.
15oth st. y Wales Ave. Bohappy Gar.
!92nd st. a. Park Ave. Odlerno Garage.
1SsrS sn s. St ais Ave- sen 4esm GS
15srd st. & 81 Mott Of Ave. 1onrv,ew Gar.
=; I5srd ST. aas,. Geebes Garage
loeth 1t. Cauldweu Ave. Cauldwell
1soth st. @s 5 SWhitlools Az. com'nity Gar.
:. iSsth St. S7 10. T Tssne aar aeease
u. l6fst st. S72, schaeffer's Gas Sta.
I8gnd So. 8 CORTLAND Ave. Melrose
Station Garage.
Issd st. & Jerome Ave. De stefano Gar,
Il. I62nd st. 422. Island ST. Garage.
e. f63rd st. 49o. Roberts Garage.
SOS, GREENE Garage.
1osth st. 8 Prospect Ave. Flat Iron
service Station, sst
1esth St. s. 5umel ri. Upgrade Garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

FRST-AT COLUMBUS CTRCLE-A
traffic the co 44
Gently gasoline preferred The
hoed that the big majority preferred And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

s' VS. ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Offer. 5000. 600 Bonds.

The Guaranty Company and Pot-
ter Company. both of New York.
are offering today $5.0Oo.ooo Ameri-
can Republic Corporation. fifteen
year, per cent. gold debenture
bonds to be dated April 1, 1922, ana
to mature April 1, 1887. The bonds
are being offered at SO and accrued
interest, to yield six and seventy
five hundredths per cent. Interest
is payable April l and October l
without deduction for normal Fed
eral income tax UP to per cent.
The Pennsylvania four-mill tax Is
refundable.
The corporation, through subsidi.
aries, is engaged in production OF
crude petroleum. fabrication OF steel
plates for oil refinery equipment
end manufacture and operation of
tank cars. The net production OF
the corporations oil producing sub
sidiaries is over $500 barrels daily.
The net earnings, after deprecia.
ton, depletion, ETC.. available for
interest and Federal taxes, averaged
for three years and four months,
ending April 80. 1922, S2,56e,095 per
annum. Such earnings for 1921
we're s1,73O.65o, and for the first
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FRANCE SEEKS
POSTPONEMEN1
!. |NL|QU|DAT|0l
Will Plead Inability Even
Pay interest for Several
Years, It Is Understood.
BY w. Fl. ATKINS.
international News Service.

France will delay payment on {
principal of her debt Of s3,Soo, ,ol
900 for an indefinite period. and |
plead inability to even pay inter
on the debt for at least two or tn
years, or possibly longer, IL
Government acquiesces in the
posal brought to Washington
Jean Parmentier. financial envoy
The French attitude is one OF pI
poning payment as long as 1
sible pending the French dish
with other allies over Gern|
reparations. 1t became known
day M. Parmentier in his con
sation with Secretary OF 81
Hughes and Secretary Of the Tr|
ury Mellon is understood to h
pleaded strongly that France nj
depend upon the present reparatt
program, IL the Indebtedness to
United States Is fully met.
The French envoy has submit
tables of the French budget. acd
panied by figures of varied clas
but has failed to show Frances
sible income under a system Of ID
ton which this Government wd
regard as commensurate
Frances ability to pay.
Indications today strongly poiA
to delay in debt adjustment
France, until after Great Brit
has concluded her negotiations
the British debt Of $4,000. .000I
Treasury officials declared that
close relationship between the 4
ish and French debts, operated
delay until England makes sh
down in the fall. England will G
over prepared to pay interests
mediately and convert the pres
obligations held by this Governm
into notes with maturities rum
as long as twenty-five years.
limit established by the funding {
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
New Finance Corporation.

In keeping with the genuine i'm
portance OF Washington as a finan-
cial center and the opportunities for
successfully conducting financial
companies which exist here. the
National Guaranty Finance Corpora
ton, with an authorized capital OF
81, 900 900, has Just been incorporated
by Edward Voigt, jr.. president OF
the American Commercial ana
Savings Bank, and his associates.
The National Guaranty Finance
Corporation win deal in first and
second trusts in District Of Columbia
real estate, commercial paper, bank
certificates of deposit, foreign ex-
change trade certificates and auto
mobile paper.
The capital stock is divided into
$500, 900 of per cent and 100000
common stock. Par value $50 per
share, already a large portion Of the
first issue of 100000 has been sub
scribed for.
Edward Voigt, jr., Is president;
John w. Farrow, first vice president;
DR.. Frank s. Barnhart, second vice
president; secretary and treasurer,
James B. Flynn. general counsel
The company's offices are In the
Barrister building. 6S5 F street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

IL, q,
Service.)
NEW YORK, July 25.-After a
brief period of irregularity at the
start, characterized chiefly by weak.
ness in the oil stocks, the market de-
veloped a firmer tone, and price
movements, in the railroad and steel
stocks particularly, were in an up
ward direction.
Sentiment was somewhat improved
by the reports of partial resumption
of coal mining in some of the pivotal
States. and aggressive preparations
for resumption in other important
fields. In the railroad strike. evil
dences are increasing that the shop.
men are beginning to see the errors
Of their ways and are disposed to &C.
cept the situation with good grace.
returning to the fold under chastise-
ment.
1t required a comparatively short
time for a few of the speculative
favorities that had been hammered
down in recent sessions to snap
back into position today, a feat
that required the regaining OF a
point or more. From an opening
at 94k New York Central sold up
to S5k, Willys-Overland preferred
sold 2 points higher at 40, Stude-
baker climbed from 1870 to 1914.
Chandler from SO to 641a; Can to
SIN. Sugar stocks. which were
practically the only ones to display
strength in Mondays falling market
continued to reflect the substantial
Improvement that has featured the
sugar industry in recent weeks.
Confidence in the favorable ma
ture Of the statement to be issued
today by the United States Steel
corporation was reflected in a bet
ter market for the steel stock.
United States Steel sold up from
99A to 1904. Gulf States from
soh to S2h, and Crucible from
S1% to S3%.
Consolidated Gas declined to
119& in the first hour. but subse-
quently sold up two points to l21
active of the public utility stocks.
advancing from IS to 81. Further
reductions Of 25 cents a barrel in
crude oil prices reacted unfavorably
on the American OIL compa MES.
and s. o. Of California sold. down
to it's Monday low, while Cosden
lost one point at 40s; Sinclair one
at 29h. and Marland, Middle
States. California Petroleum, and
General Asphalt were heavily sold
at concessions. The market for
equipment stocks showed a gradual
improvement. Baldwin selling be-
yond III and American Locomotive
above 116.
Call money was in good supply
at per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Local Wholesale Prices

EGrs-strictly fresh. selected. per
Is Ose; average receipts, a.; Southern
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.,
turkeys, per ID. Is. spring chickt
per h.. 3oGS+; kests young. each.
fowls, IS.
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed win
chickens. per h., $500; hens. per
1s; roosters, per ID. 1s: turkeys, per
3B6 80; keats. young. each. so.
Livestock-Calves. choice. per lb.,
Qs: lambs, choice. per lb., Sdl2. II
hogs. per H., l1h.
Green fruit-Apples, per Dbl. l.st
$50; per bu. basket, 6092bo: wests
per box. 1.7B@L2S. California oranE
per crate, 7.Bo0s.oo. Lemons. per b
t.So0soo. Grapefruit. per box, SOC
see. Florta oranges, 1.bo0s.so. stra
berries. Southern. SOS: homs-sro'
V.Gets tsbies-Potstoes. No. I. per b
100000: per sack, 1.oo@1.0o. n
pots toes. per bbL, No. l, b.O09s.oo;
!, i.2oas 90. Sweets. Loo04.bo. Ysi
i;ssesso. Lettuce: Southern; Per sr
linxs. per crate, 7Sal50. Onions,
crate, 100000. Cabbage, new, 4
cwt.. 76dl75. Cucumbers, 756I.So. Fl
plants, per crate. 3.oo93.5o. Tomat}
per box, Florida. 2!OO@3.50. Bet
l.oO62.5o per basket. Peas. 6.00Q
7b61.oo. Spinach. per bbl.. 1.Soa aS.oe
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BANK MERGER
RUMOR SPIKED
j BY PRESIDENT
oalliher Says American Ma
tional Will Not Join
With Merchants.

Despite rumors Of the merger Of
the American National Bank with
another national bank here, which
nave been current in financial circles
for several weeks, w. r. CALI
her, president of the American
National, denies there is any basis
for the reports.
Two weeks ago one Of the officials
OF the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company told a friend that the
Merchants Bank was negotiating
for the control of the American
National with the idea of merging
the two banks. This week the
rumors in the financial district are
merging the American with the
Federal National Bank
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HooDoo SHIP is SOLD
TO WASHINGTON MAN

The Pocahontas, hoodoo ship OF the
United States Shipping Board. has
been sold. it was announced today.
The purchaser Is Edwin n. Duff, of
Washington. The price was not an.
nounced
crack North German Lloyd liner
Princess Irene. After being char.
tered TO the United States Mail
Steamship Company, she developed
insistent engine troubles that forced
her into port many times. Finally
she was laid up in September. 1921,
at Gibraltar, where she has since lain
without repair. She was sold "as Is
and where is
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Turning Over In Coffin
A Fact In Arlington
County, He Says

CLARENDON, Va, July 20.
Turned over in his grave"
may be an old and simple
axiom In some parts of the
world, but it's an absolute fact
in Virginia, according to Presi-
dent C. r. Taylor, Of the local
Citizens Association.
At the meeting Of the or
ganization held Last night,
President Taylor took occasion
to denounce Virginia bad roads.
"I'd like to know what be-
comes Of the money we pay out
in taxes" he declared. at GER
tainly doesn't 60 for road i'm
provements. Streets in many
parts of this county are a dis
grace. 1t may be proverbial
with some that persons turn in
their coffins, but Pm willing
to wager it's an absolute fact
that any one who ever went to
the graveyard over a Virginia
road in a coffin, turned over,
and more than once, too."
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
v. S. BANKERS COMMITTEE
ENTERTAINED IN CANADA

MONTREAL, July 25.-Twenty.
one members Of the administrative
committee Of the American Bank,
ers' Association reached here yes
terday.
AS guests OF the Canadian Bank
ers' Association, at whose invita-
ton they came, they will intersperse
their business sessions with short
pleasure exhibitions, including tours
Of the city and port.
Committee workers occupied the
morning session, while the after.
noon was devoted to golf. Last
night the visitors were guests of
Sir Frederick Williams Taylor,
president Of the Canadian Bankers
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
IN MINE REGION
WITH 80 DYNAMITE STICKS

CARBONDALE, Pa, July 25.-
Police here believed they made an
important capture yesterday, when
Carlo Cavello, twenty, OF this city,
was arrested. He had thirty-eight
sticks Of dynamite when taken into
custody. The explosives were said
TO have been stolen from the Racket
Brook mine, near here.
A series OF dynamiting outrages IN
this part of the State In the last few
months may be cleared up through
the arrest, the police say.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Market Comment

NEW YORK, July 25.-Ever
since the first OF the year the wire
commission houses in Wall Street
have been extremely bullish On the
stock market, at least, all Of their
printed circulars and "suggestions
to customers" would convey that
impression. They have not lost
heart in any depression that has yet
visited the market. and seem willing
to stake their regulations on their
constant advice to buy. But in this
respect they are no different from
statesmen in other lines or trades.
Their business is to execute orders
for the buying and selling Of stocks,
and to their mind the logical order
is: First buy, and then sell. 1t is
significant that last weeks batch
Of brokers' circulars were the most
optimistically worded Of any that
have yet been forthcoming. but 1t
appears that. temporarily at least.
their dope has gone wrong.
But economic authorities agree
with the stock market experts that
the upward movement Of the market
has occupied only about four months
of the necessary twenty or more to
complete the cycle from the low, to
the high point of the current move
in stock prices in general. or course,
many individual stocks always run
counter to the market as n whole,
because of unfavorable developments
within the companies whose owner
ship they represent. Then, again,
unexpected spectacular events af-
fecting the nation or the whole world.
such as q war. a famine or a pesti.
lence. will disrupt the most scion.
tifically constructed charts and throw
prognostications to the winds.
A good many traders have been
somewhat mystified by the Contin-
ued appearance Of strength in the
stock market while visible develop
ments in business and industry have
not seemed to warrant such op-
timism. While IL Is simple mat
ter for experts in the street to
reconcile this discrepancy, 1t must
not be forgotten that this attitude
on tho part OF timid traders makes
1t a simple matter to dlslodge them
from their position, and either to
frighten them into selling thoir
stock or to wipe out their thin
margins.
II is also worthy Of comment that
the automobile stocks, which have
been SO strcnuouSly touted in tho
last two or three months, should
have failed to maintain their firm
position with the first bear attack
on the market. For the automobile
trade in general. II should be said
that the second quarter Of the year
is always the most profitable. the
third quarter representing the mid
summer season when car users haze
been we'll supplied, and the fourth
quarter leading into the snowy
season.
In the case OF Studehaker. The
bears discovered that tho extra div
idpnd will not be as large as for
merly reported. The Pierce Arrow
company seems to have encount.
erred financial difficulties. though
It is stated that the company has
no other liability than It's hank
debt Of $1,000, 900, and therefore no
drastic reorganization will he neces.
sary. The Chandler company IL at
present earning all Of Its dividend
requirements OF SO a share, though
the officials report some falling of
in shipments and current sales.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
" you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent 10 your
mountain or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty-five cents brings II to you for q
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
DzEHa9PSs DzEHa9SAaH#e HAaHre BUSINESS AND FINANCE OFF
Local Stocks.
SALES.


Capital Traction, 1610oh.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, 25Q57. 26@57, 25@57, 20
Q57, 25@57. 10@67, 5@67k.
American Security and Trust Co.,
1Q279. 1Q2S1, 1Q2S1, 1@2Sl, 6Q2sl,
1Q2S1.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, SIS, 1000 QS7 u.
81 l,0o0G97h.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. preferred, 1OQ7S.
Capital Traction, '5Q101, b@1ooh,
5Ql00h. 2W10Ok.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5@l4s&.
Mopey-Call and loans, 8 and
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

four months Of 1922. ss77.s51. The
bonds will be direct obligations Of
the corporation issued under a trust
agreement which will restrict the
payment of dividends and the
mortgagins of the property of the
corporation and subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. r. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
STOCKS SHOW
RAPID ADVANCE
ONN.Y.MARKET
Rails and SteeIs Especially
Firm on More Favorable
Strike Reports.
By w. S. COUSINS.

tCopyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
Seryice)
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Prices at noon. Bid. ASK
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
BURBANK

Mr. Vernon Turner is home from
Macon, Georgia for his annual vaca-
ton.
The Fl Mccoy basket ball team
played the Oak team last Saturday
at Oak. The game scored fifty-nine
to five in favor of the FIT. Mccoy
girls. The FIT. Mccoy school is made
up of about a hall cozen districts,
which includes Burbank The girls
from here who played in the contest
were Dorothy Bogue and Ola Water
man. That gives us the privilege of
throwing up our hats as hurrahing
with FIT. Mccoy.
Mr.. Bakers house is shining like
a MONDAY sun with it's new galvaniz-
ed roof.
Those who were planning to attend
quarterly conference last Saturday at
Anthony were some what disappointed
when they learned the basket ball
game called Mr.. Miller to Oak.
Next Sunday, February 18th, being
the second Sunday in the month is
Rev. Mann's preaching day here. Sun
day school at 2:3O and preaching at
1880 p. m. Can we not surprise and
please Rev. Mann by having the church
well filed to greet him?
Mrs. Worlin, of Columbus, Ohio
who is spending the winter season
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Dunnick, has gone up to Palatka to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. 3 Messick.
Mr.. Messick met with quite a loss
recently by his car burning. He had
just completed repairs to the amount
of about two hundred dollars when
the building burned, and he came very
near losing his life in trying to get
the car out. He finally succeeded in
getting through window He sus-
tanned few slight burns on his face.
He carried no insurance on his car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10

getting their melons and tomatoes
planted. while some of them are ship
ping cabbage and lettuce. Although
cabbage are not bringing very much
at this time, all are in hopes of the
market being better later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bryce and two
daughters, Mary and Edna, were the
guests of Mrs. Mary E. Rou and fam
lily Sunday.
Miss Janet Roux of Floral City, ar
rived last Sunday to spend some time
with her cousin, Mrs. J. c. Dupre
Miss Clara Smith spent Tuesday in
Gainesville, the guest of Mrs. Barco.
Mr.. George Ellis, salesman for the
Florida Fruit Company, of Gainesville,
was a business caller Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson spent
Tuesday in Ocala
Miss Ollie Mae Ferguson, who for
the past two years mas been assistant
postmistress at Metcalf, Ca, is ex-
pected home this week to spend some
time with her father, Mr. E. L. Fergu-
SON.
Mr. Oliver Denham has accepted
position with E. d. Rou & Company in
their store. Oliver is bright young
man and is bound to make good.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dansby have
moved in the apartment over Deyore
& tongues store.
Rev. A. Bird. of Washington, D. c.,
pastor of the Pilgrim church, gave an
interesting lecture at the Presby-
terrain church here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. George |. Bennett will fill his
regular appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10

pleased with this part of the country.
Mrs. Carrie Mae BURY was at home
to spend the week end.
Mr.. McClenton, pastor of the Bap.
fist church was in town for short
visit last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn, from Paradise
motored up Sunday afternoon with
Miss Carrie Mae BURY. who is teach
ing school at that place.
Miss Georgia BURY and Evelyn
Brabham were in Ocala last week,
taking the examination.
Mrs. Stevenson entertained the
school children Tuesday, in honor of
her little grandson, Dick Whiting
after they enjoyed a part of the after
noon very pleasantly playing games,
she served them chicken pillau and
cake and pie 1t was Dickeys 9th
birthday. All the children thoroughly
enjoyed it and they wished him many
more happy birthdays.
Misses Gladys and Georgia BURY at
tended the opera in Ocala Friday
They report it as being very fine
show.
Mrs. DR.. Sanderson of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. and her little daughter, Mary
Lou are spending the winter with her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker.