davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
CHAPTER v--cOntInued.

I~Come. Harry !" With gallant
IN Harry offered his left arm, and
|thering the little Kentuckian with
II left, the regal lady swept out. In
u receptio1-room she kept the boy
her side. Every man who APP
soaehed bowed, and soon the lad was
bwlng, too. Barbara almost cried
II her establishment and pleasure
ben she saw what a handsome figure
y made in his new clothing. and all
Il little friends were soon darling
Hreptltious glances at him, and
hny whispered questions and pleas
d comments were passed around.
&en General Wllloughby bowed with
Die dignity before Mrs. Dale, and
two led the way to the dining
b.
Harry" she said, 'you and Bar
"a take care of your cousin"
and almost without knowing 1t the
ing Kentuckian bowed to Barbara,
o eourtesied and took his arm.
De table flashed with silver and
sstal on snowy-white damask and
rs brilliant with colored candles.
Ae little woodsman saw the men
Rw back chairs for the ladies, and
= drew back Barbara's before Hugh.
q the other side of her, could fore
Rll him. The boy had never seen
many and so Notwithstanding
Rngs to eat and drink. One glass
wine he took, and the quick dizzi-
fss that assailed him frightened
n, and he did not touch 1t again.
fFond Barbara, Hugh leaned for
ard and lifted mis- glass to him. He
'pOk his head and Eugh flushed
-FOUR Kentucky cousin is not very
zlite-he is something Of a barbarian
naturally"
EHe doesn't understand. said Bar
'ra quickly, who had noted the in
Nent, and she turned to her cousin.
Papa says you are going to live
sfh US and you are going to study
ia Harry under Mr.. Brockton."
I Our tutor explained Harry;
fere he IS across there. He is an
Rgishman."
IutorP questioned the boy.
Sehool-teacher," laughed Harry.
"
Haven't you any school-teachers
n homer"
40, ! learned to read and write
Ale from Dave and Lyddy."
Ana then he ho1 to tell who they
~ and he went on to tell them
III Mother Sanders and Honor and
y and Jack and Polly Conrad and
uia ana Dave, and all the frontier
ana the life they led, and the
ian lights, which thrilled Barbara
marry and forced even Hugh to
sn-though ono he laughed incred-
lSiy' and in a way that of a sudden
me boys lips tight and made
d Ssla color and Harry look grave.
- tien turned to his wine and be-
soon % look more flushed and
~ Shortly after the ladies' left,
81 followed them, and Harry and
4 Aentuekian moved toward the
= Of the table where the men had
eu around Colonel Dale.
aeS said General WiIloughby. at
49, 4 as though Ii night come"
- que Difference to Mr.. Brock
saiq Colonel Dale, at looks ais
I'll - nis country would force us to
were talking about impending
! % away as his wilds were, the
ao heard some talS Of war in
- suu ne listened greedily to the
~, lle Of question and argument
~ ~ 70 the Englishman, who held
60 with such sturdiness that
49, - Oaie, fearing the heat might
700 great laughed and skill
A. - theme. Through
~ : aoorways came now merry
NJ, = addle and banjo.
!, doorway between parlor and
ne fddlers three. Gallant
80. - aainty courtesyings and
we're tripping measures
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
TInN Townshlp Haa Ealahty Thlrs.-

Rumuruti, tiny township In Kenya
colony. In East Africa. claims the dis
tsnctIon of being the thirstiest town
IN the empire. according TO the London
Times correspondent at Nairotsi.
There are ten adult Europeans in the
settlement. which has now four liquor
licenses and is planning to have a
hotel,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28

someinternaltrouble
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to 60
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for q week. | always
take Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound myself so
! gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit fromit.
You can use this let
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-28
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under The
impression that my eldest daughter had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
DCLFTH
GRAM

Duluth Nag Strength ~as shown
in the wEsa, arr again todaT.
There wer 10 fireworks IN any quar-
ter. but moderate gains were set No
trading was reported IN spring wheat
futures OF the Duluth market but
durum " q fairly active with niilers
in the market FOX good grain for
macaroni -four making A good run
of durun from coun,rv came on this
market today
The market was strong at the close.
May wheat closed &c up at l.5s
nominaliy and July unchanged at I.25
bid.
May>durum closed 2 Is up a. 1875
IA bid: July l l-s up at I.es asked
and September unchanged at 1.17
asked.
Spot rye closed l-sc up at LOS "a:
May Lee up at Los Ia bid and July
unchanged al 1.01 IA asked Oats
closed 1-49e Ia up at "a go sc
Us; barley unchanged at from 40 to
CSC: No. 2 mixed corn T-8 up at SO
3-S. and No. 2 yellow corn rs up at
50 7-8.
Longs had the better of trading in
faxseed. May closed 2c up at 2.77 IL
asked; July 2 Ia UP at 2.11 1-2 bid
and September 2 ia up at 2.77 3-4
bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
ILVESTO~.

South st. Paul. Mimi. May L.
Cattle. receipts $500: market gener-
ally steady to- strong; few good yea-i-
ing beef steers, $7.756$s: common to
medium beef steers, $3.50: butcher
she stock, mostly $4.5o3$s.s0: few
better offerings on up to around
$3.50: Gamers and cutters, $36$4:
bologna bulls. mostly $4@$4.25; few
thin lig~htweixhts. 1915 or lees:
sockers and feeders, steady to strong:
few most desirable offerings, $3.50
$7:25; bulk. $5.75@ $3.50: practically
nothing under S.: calves receipts
1000; market steady; best lights most
$e.5o@37; few I'D to $7.50.
Hogs-Recelpts. $500: market stea-
dy to 15c lower than Saturdays aver
age: top SO; bulk of better grades.
$9.75@$10: packing sows. $3.50
$3.50; good pigs SLIPS.
Sheep-Receipts, 200: market stea-
dy: best wooded lambs here $14@$l5;
best wooled ewes, 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MARKET NEWS

The list continued to give \ good
demonstration Of rising strength in
the early afternoon despite the mark
ing up of call money rates to I Ia
per cent. Rapid advances in closely
controlled shares indicated an expan-
sion of pool operations with the gem
eral market benefiting by confident
accumulation. of various leaders.
Reputed progress in the steel merger
was responsible for further gains in
the group. Republic rising four points
and Lackawanna 2 IA. Gains of 2 to
4 points were established In, many
shares including May department
stores, General electric, Tidewater
oil, Standard oil of New Jersey,
Clewett- Peabody and Postum.
Crucible steel, American can and
some of the local utilities were
among the stronger issues later but
pressure was directed against U. S.
Steel, Mexican petroleum and some
rails. The closing was irregular.
Sales Appropriated 1,150,0 900 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
TWENTY u
FIRES REPORTED
in MINNESOTA

st. Paul. Mimi. May More than
twenty brush fires In the north CEN
trail section Of the state are reported
burning over a large area and one
farm home in Hubbard county has
been destroyed, according to z. A.
vention work. state forestry depart
ment. 4,
About nifty men were ordered out
to fight the blaze yesterday and late
Sunday night they were reported
under control In the vicinity OF Bans
wood Lake and Brainerd,
The fre in the vicinity OF Eastwood
Lake covers an area Of about 800
acres, while the dfe in 3the vicinity
OF Brainerd covers IN area Of ap-
.prodmately seventy-five acres. The
other hres + scattered through
Crow Wing, Cas- ana Hubbard coun.
ties and are OF smaller proportions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth. MINI. May Closing
n nsa Rl.c si:ss sesasi,7as 80 as: s Sars 5
dark northern, S1.57 3-s 1853 SIS;
No. 3 dark northern. $l.51 $50
1852 5-s: No. ] amber durum. $1!4z
1-4@$1.4s la No. 1 amber durum.
arrive, $1.41 IA: No. 2 amber dur
UNI. $40 1-4@$1.47 IA: No. 2 am
her durum. arrive. $1.3s Ia: No. Il
durum. $l:s3 Ia; No 3 durum.
$1.31 Ia: No. l mixed durum. $l.33
1-4@$1.47e Ia: No. ! mixed durum,
arrive. $1.33. Ia: No. 2 mixed. durum,
$1.31 1-4@t1.45 Ia: Mo- 2 mixed,
arrive. $1.Si Ia: No. ! red durum,
TIa1seed, on track. ,2.77 IL; ar
rive, $2.71 1-2.
o.ts. No: !. white track and arrive,
- 7-Sc05e tic.
,, Se. II. rye. track and arrive
Medium 70 good, 52c66sc:, lower
grades, 43c067c.
Gosn. Sc: 2 mixed. 50 ga: No. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

threw ON til heaviness, railying two
points within the first hour on the
stock exchange today. Other motors,
notably Willys-Overland. preferred.
8Ferce-Arrow, preferred, Mack
Trucks and Stromberg rose Ito / IA
points. Oil and Independent steels
added 80 Substantially to last Saturdays
gains. especially the California d.
visions. COppers were in further de-
mand. Republic, Lackawanna, Cruc-
fble and Sloss-Shefheld responded to
the strength shown by Gulf States
Steel. Leading equipments rose to
ar average OF one point and Montana
Power and Brooklyn Union Gas fea-
tufed the utilities. Rails were the
only laggards. aside from the higher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

N~fnaaa,eas May A~aS = SnsNss
OF MarAsSSs@fsAsSsas ssese-ste ~Sse
Su0a5eS, Demand s~snFcsass, s~ssrasseshs
Light. 1aarSN eseaaSs sAns sssss DIS
ssast s&s'Naaas i, q. .. ssssssl serTsS, ~
aaSsEsHnesrals ~@sA sasSeS, c~'s u
8 va. : Round WHITES ass 80 a.fA
NS SsseS SAlsS a&trsss saTsass&
: q 4. asssss sssssS, NaaTeeeS rsse,
ssaSSseS Ss~rS u * Va ! RsS River
,SSsas sSrseNss aSA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
PRODUCE.

New York. May I.-But:er steady,
receipts seas: creamery higher than
extras. 40 to 40 IL: creamery extras.
80 score. 3sl-2: creamery firsts, IS
to 81 score, 81 to 80.
EGGS steady: receipts 3s,555: fresh
gathered extras firsts Is to p L.; do
firsts "a IL to IS: storage packed ex-
ira firsts 20 to % 1-2; do firsts 81 to
81 1-2; New Jersey hennery whites ex-
ira fancy candled selections 81: do
uncandled "a to IS.
Cheese weak: receipts 1O5: state
whole milk flats fresh specials II to
IT 1-2; do average run 16 1-2: state
whole milk twins. fresh. specials II to
II 1-2; do average run 1912.
L:ve poultry firm; broilers so to SIS;
fowls 81; rooter 16; turkeys Is to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

New York. MAY

New York. May 1.-Call money,
Arm; high 4 1-2: low 4; ruling rate
4: time loans steady; so day 4 ii:
20 day 4 -; six months 4 1-4@ 4
H.. Prime mercantile paper { 1-4@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
METAL.

New York. May "copper" firm:
electrolytic spot and futures Is. Tin
steady; spot and nearby 31.00; flu
lures ,31.12: iron steady; No. 1 nor
20. O0@24.00; No. 2 southern 5000
1900: lead steady; spot 5.25@5.5O:
zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot $500 q 5.15i antimony spot 5.26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
CASH SALES

Chicago. May 1.-Whea, No. : hard
l.41 "a: corn No. . mixed 81 "a 20
81 IA: No. , yellow So L. TO So. cats
No. . white 40 to ~ IL; No. ; white
50 IA to 40 Ia; rye No. . LOS -.
barley 81 to 70: timothy seed 4-5e TO
nominal; lard 1o.sOa ribs 1900 TO
1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
INE<TOCK.

Chicago. Mar i-&C, s Nl-saa ~
Ma-8sS-assfe -sssrrs SS!Ref:.:
beef steers SLOW. lew sarS 4Sss ss-Ss~
es choices. 4toste sssaSSS osss- - &c
lss fewsrs PacRleS Is ~ u sssre Sos
lae&Yr scssr 49, SuR SSf&SS6s
she Seuek anu ssSsS@~ SSsEce hAsafs
Seadsr bulls ss-.ars "a sSs hsSes-s Tsv
earsg Aass se4 cases ISL 70 Ia
tock 80 ousr~ SIklEy 1assr.-
Rlg ~ssErGS. - gidfS Ai-y Ar.arse
big PACKERS 6nsrs lc-asS unSS-tnNs
weak nsseE II III l0 arvrc .nSr
S1cu-1asss d -aSSs huh
r1LcI ID rLSlS uS a huS EHcS
III ~ Isl rs1rnSs ss-S tt oa<sa.
Stsel -ssstrfss - RaSc uNsnfnF Sow
4c-s1rf SsRl1- U~nrs--ans vsss sH-Ny
.eu0 scsr SkIr2ts GS-Ss- huR - NJ IL
4.3ES SsS HifsH-nsS SNr1a< sznA
essaE IL --Sf- Eantcs 3hH1sT wcaaeE
s%es u In SsfsS enc nu- ewes
SSi II As-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 1.-Although In some
quarters sharply 1uctuating prices
today were expected to accompany
the beginning of deliveries OF wheat
on May contracts. the market opened
quietly. Deliveries totalled 100000
mated. Under such circumstances
and with the remainder OF the month
still open for the settlement of May
contracts. the course of prices In the
early trading appeared to be gov
erned largely by other factors n the
recently much talked Of possible
shortage Of supplies in Chicago: Thus
to lift values here. So. too. did talk
of large abandonment of winter
wheat acreage In Oklahoma.
Corn and oats showed independent
irmness based largely on 5authori-
tative assertions that corn was Oeing
used for feeding on farms IN mucn
greater quantities than q oeeh
changed to 3-S higher, July IS to
IS l-S and then scored light general
After starting unchanged to IA
higher, July So rs to 40, = the a
market continued to advance.
Lower quotations on hogs ended
to weaken provisions.
Add Grain and Pro - Key
whent-In later dealings h a
ket had a moderate upward
cy, helped by the fact that May os-
Iveries had been readily
Besides, hullish crop WERE
current and export demand coneInu,
ed active. The close 3 unse<etsH
/ 1-4c to : 1-Sc net higher, wtsa
May s1.41 Ia and July st>ss is 10
$1.sS Ia.
Cnrn-pespte deliveries Of ewe
million bushels Of corn on May COR
tracts no weakness developed IN shT
corn market. The Close vas hfftf.
SAC to tc net higher. with ISS
IS 5-Sc to IS S-4c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
DksAae GR~ EAHsk.

FOylYys&
Ein7rr- NEE --Sn-xapes n--r-
--czszres- 81 szxs NE -arS Ia 1usEz
s1grrn.1rH n IsKcurxn -r.U1,r
K-E <scxeI- slk+@.IE u-
n.TsEE rs wv iII1k, S..
61--I @-K- AllEs. ScksS rrl,e gE-
SaLI ~ AaS-lLI IsIEk 5SRs q
-EF -w E-17n.sa-A szzksL Ss-kSE
~ -E ElEs,S EE-zA t.zE@s.b
~ 2rzsHzrA Sn ~s
7s.-1ra- @En.l. S2I{F@ELI ew TIT
alz s10E ~ E.Isrk S-ZS gF-
Fazral S-alIEk 2ssa SsEps5e
a-zsis5 sz--eE NJ l. 56-5%@S-lE-
Na
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
!. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, May 1.-Foreign ex-
change. steady: Great Britain demand
4.42 2-S: cables 4.4S IA.
France demand 9.21 L.: cables
9.22.
Italy demand 5.s5 IL: cables
Germany demand So SIS: cables
IS IL.
Norway demand 1855.
Sweden demand 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
JHe9aid want Ada BrinE RssuitA

Herald waat Al Hrins N,ssits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
PRODE6-

Chicago Mar L-ESe- yxee-
receipts. 1I-aI4 rutS- CezzeT *
tras. - - S<Ss- :s62s- secoa1s
Ean6arLs a.
Cheese Unchanged
Eggs higher: receipts 5=-S-s czss:
frsts. IS IL: ordinary h-sA Il !.
q 81 miscellaneous - I-.HeS;
storage packed extras IS 81. Soraxe
| packed drEs. %.
Poultry. alive, lower: fowls Sc;
broiiers. 4sQ55: roostefs. T6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
COMPLIMENT TO MRS. DUMAS

Mrs. Charles Dumas of New York,
who has been the charming guest of
her son and daughter-in-law this win
ter, was complimented yesterday aft
ernoon at a tea given by Mrs. Horace
Harold. The affair was a farewell
courtesy to Mrs Dumas who expects
to leave for home the latter part of
this week. The hostess who is known
for her cordial hospitality, welcomed
her guests informally as they arrived
and presented them to the guest of
honor, and the two hours from five to
seven were spent in this congenial at
mosphere while the guests chatted
an thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Tea, grapejuice, sandwiches and cake
were served by the hostess assisted
by several of those present. The
guests of. the afternoon included
friends of the honoree and neighbors
of the hostess who were delighted to
spent such pleasant hours with Mrs
Dumas whose visit to Ocala is rapid
ly drawing to close. The friends OF
Mrs. Dumas regret her early depar-
ture and hope that she will return for
another and longer visit next winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
PEOPLE INVITED
TO Be PRESENT
At the Meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday Night, Mem
bers viii Discuss Matters Most
Important to Ocala.

The Marion County Chamber of
Commerce meets Thursday night at 8
O'Clock, when there will be considered
the recommendations of the recent
good roads meeting in st. Augustine
in regard to the various taxes and Ii
censes as a means for raising funds
for state highway construction. At
this meeting also will be considered
the advisability of an extra session
of the legislature to make the gaso-
line tax good. The meeting will be
called on to select vice president
from this county for the Florida State
Association for Capital Removal AL
though the meeting will be a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce, it will
also be in the nature of a public meet
ing and all citizens who are interested
in the matters to be discussed are
urged to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
ocALA. FLORIDA. TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1922
RAGING TEMPEST
FROM THE ROCKIES
Tore Northeastward Through Middle
States, Leaving Death and De-
structiOn i'm Its Track

Chicago, April 18.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Sweeping northeast
ward through the middle western
states the storm which originated in
the Rocky Mountain region Sunday
had passed over Ohio today leaving
death and much destruction in its
wake. The loss of nearly fifty lives is
attributed to the storm, which de-
veloped considerable energy as it
passed over Illinois and Indiana, TAX
ing in many places the form of tor
nadoes. The damage to property will
mount into the millions. Twenty-one
persons are known to have been killed
in Indiana. The greatest death list
is in central Illinois.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
REED RECEIVED A
DECIDED REBUFF
Woodrow Wilson Flatly Denied That
The Cantankerous Missouri Sem
atOr Had Even Rendered
Him a Service

St. Louis, April 1S-(By Associated
Press Wilson in letter
last night denied the statement print
ed in the Globe Democrat that he had
thanked Senator James A. Reed, can
didate for nomination and reelection,
for the "great service which the SEN
ator rendered him in perfecting and
passing the federal reserve bill" The
statement was issued by Lee Meri-
wether, attorney and supporter of
Reed here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18

Not Likely That the Soviet German
Treaty Will be Accepted By
Other Nations

Genoa, April 1S.-(By Associated
Press).-The CONSERVATION caused by
the German-Russian coup in conclud-
ing the treaty of Rapallo, supplanting
the Brest-Litovsk pact, showed no
signs of abating as the economic con-
tinued its deliberations today. The
prophets who predicted at the outset
the conference would result in great
good or disaster to Europe, were in
clined today to take the view that the
conference is headed toward disaster.
which only the GOODNESS of Lloyd
George and other conference leaders
could prevent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18

as charity, but given when parents
were unable to pay or when teachers
thought children needed it, as for in
stance children who walked a long
distance. Of 500 for this department,
S14.70 had been paid for milk and
straws and there is yet $3.50 in the
Ocala National Bank.
Miss Mary Sheppard, first vice
president, thanked the association and
equipment committee for the scientific
apparatus, stating that our school
now compares favorably in this re-
spect with similar schools. Miss
Sheppard also thanked the campus
beautifying committee for the benches
put on our grounds.
Mrs. Helvepston stated that credit
for the satisfactory work of the year
was due to the chairman of each COM
mittee, and urged each member to get
into some committee and do some
definite work. Only few really were
doing the work. Next month coun-
| ty association is to be made and all
members should come to greet the
visitors.
Mrs Gary reported that DR.. Butler
who conducted dental clinic here,
stated that Ocala had been first of a
number of schools as to condition of
the mouth. Mrs. Gary also made a
few remarks about county fedora
| tion of all organizations.
Miss Taylor explained that as the
Parent-Teachers Association is a ma
tional organization we ought at some
time to affiliate with the national Or
ganization by paying 10 cents each.
/ The next business was the election
of officers and the following were
eletced:
President, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston.
| First Vice President, Miss Mary
Sheppard.
Second Vice President, Mrs. J. j.
Gerig.
Secretary, Mrs. Bateman.
Treasurer, Mrs. George Warner.
These new officers will be installed
at the next meeting.
Mrs L. n. Green then made an an
nouncement that the week April 30th
to May 7th would be "Children's
Week" during which time religious
training for children would be espe'
cially stressed. Only twelve million
out of twenty-five million children re-
ceive religious training. Mrs. Helven'
ston appointed Mrs. Green and Mrs
J. J. .Gerig to consult with Mr.. E. c
Bennett as to special pictures fol
children
Miss Stevens announced that inter
esting pictures were being shown al
the primary school certain evening!
for children.
Mr.. J. J. Gerig reported that at tn,
Chamber of Commerce meeting tn,
night before. new school building Il
be made possible by bond issue wa
discussed But since new member
of the school board will be electe.
next week, action on the new build
ing was deferred.
Il There being no further business
| the meeting adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18

Returning last night from Ocala
where several days were spent with
relatives and friends was the follow
ing party: Miss Marie Northrup,
Miss Bell Lee, Miss Evelyn Bridges,
Mrs. Ashley Russ and little daughter
Mary, and Robert Northrup. The trip
was made by automobile and the roads
were found to be in good condition
St. Petersburg Independent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
ARMOUR AND CUDADY
DENY THE MERGER

Chicago, April 18.-Informal nego-
tiations for a merger of three of the
big five packers into a five hundred
million dollar corporation have been
conducted by ]. Ogden Armour, head
of Armour & Company, says the Her
aid and Examiner today. The firms
involved are Armour, Wilson and
Cudahy. Armour and Edward Cudahy
fatty denied that a merger is contem-
plated. Wilson is out of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
INTREPID AVIATORS
HAVE HOPED OFF
Birdmen of Portugal on Last Leg OF
Flight to Brazil

Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands,
April 18.-(By Associated Press).-
The Portuguese naval aviators started
at $50 this morning for St. Paul's
Rocks on the third and probably most
dangerous leg of their fight from
Lisbon to Rio Janeiro. The route
lies over 900 miles of water, devoid of
markers or guide ships and the avia-
tors expected to reach the rocks, in
mid-Atlantic, in ten or twelve hours.
A Portuguese cruiser is awaiting
them there with fuel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-18
GRAND JURY is -
BUSY AT DELAND
Mrs. Shields Indicted for Murder Of
Husband and Case of Pete Smith
Under Investigation
(Associated Press)

DeLand, April 18.-The Volusia
grand jury today indicted Mrs. Shields
in connection with the death of her
husband. The indictment charges the
widow with aiding, abetting, hiring,
procuring or counselling an unknown
party who killed her husband. The
jury Immediately began an investiga~
ton of the case of Pete Smith, ne
gro, charged with the actual killing.