davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

FOR RENT-Living room, bed room and
bath, completely furnishedj steam heat
Mrs, Metcalf 1903 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
HELP WANTED
S-->~~~~~-~-~~~O-~~--~~~-
Male.

AFaIn
-,A"'e -.--------,----------
WANrED-Boys must be ~ years CT
over over. with 3leyele. western western 0nlon l.-
EMPLOYMENT office furnishes all kinds
Of help. Try our service. Phone S04-W'
ITO South Third. -
WANTED-FIrst-c lass barber: steady
job, $25 guarantee. Elks Barber shop
Gallup, N. Nj.
WANTED-Watchman an elderly Amer
lean. Apply to shaffer. at Barelas
bridge, Monday.
FIREMFN, BRAKEMEN, beginners $3.50
later $3.50 monthly. Write Railway
care Morning Journal ..--.------.-.------.-----
MEN wanted for Detective work EN'
perience unnecessary Write >. GahuF
former GOVT Deteetlye. 81: LOUIS. -------
AUTO kBPAlRlNG: ASK Tor FIGURE
Catalog, Young mems CHRISTIAN Assn-
c'a'ioh auto aeheol, lbs AtBe'es' ,'''ti-,
POSITIONS oPEN, men
women Honesty required 5000 pay
y, 10, start write l. "''a'ie'''' ~ '''''7'
W.,
De detective SSV-siVp "eehly, rave
oleF moI,u, npel' gnncy aoS Inr,.,
e. t,,ts
~: -, - -;
MEN wanted 10 Iuains ~, lea'r,''
m y. ,,1te1i' s,,sntssad uyrita w pGe.
rdhsIol 'Itiun iu' iilsH "'''0 W l'e
800. .--; l'og!--
NJ -,so,.,, rra,sI s,,,l,a secret tnvestipa.
tlon, reports. Salaries; expenses, Ameri-
can Foreign Dete stive Agency, 4S9 st.
Louis.
NOW to obtain a position in South
America" with transportation paid;
booklet and list of prospective employers,
81. Frederick, South St. Louis Ave,
Chicago.
Female.
w ! S-;rI5T1 = howl, ar,,,,id Any &c
at,,-,lbr,,,, Saratortnn,
y :. - - - 80,
IWANTEDnIoung laay 70 snare room ana
- p''tu 'iO ~. - y 81 ----
WANTED--Girl Tor general house yy,lI u
or cooking. Apply mornings olo "es'
! Coal. ---
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work. Mrs. ]. e. johnson, 421 Luna
boulevard.
| WA N75TFT--GirI 10 keen house for fam.
| Nv ~ fvo can mornings 321 Sou.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
FOR RENT--Storeroom

FOR RENT--Februi ry 10, store-room at
ace South second. NJ. P. stamm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
WANTED--Real Estate

WANTED--To buy lot for cash from
owner; University Heights preferred.
inquire ios South vassar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

FOR RENT-Room with screened porch.
furnished for housekeeping; Sl5 a
month. 201 East Lewis close to shops,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

FOR RENT--Nice clean rooms for house
keeping and sleeping; under new man
agement 12l Is North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

IMPERIAL RooMs-f'lce. clean rooms
rates by day or week. over PsstIme
Theater, 2i1h West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

FOR RENT-Nieeiy furnished room in
private family to lady or gentlemen
employed; no sick. 71O West Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

BLGlN HoTEL-sleeping rooms and
housekeeping apartments, by the d1S
week or mnnth. 602R West Central
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
WAN ED

Two or three tie makers-men who want to work and make some money. Will pay 40c per tie for the next two months and furnish tent and a stove.
 H. CHRISTIE, Mile 19
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
MID- WINTER LEAGUE
 OPENS FOURTH SEASON

OAKLAND, Oct. IS. Sixty-four amateur baseball clubs are enrolled in the Oakland Tribune Mid-Winter Base ball League, which opens it's fourth season Sunday, October 22.
 Although not very old, the league al- ready has gained fame as training ground for future minor and major leaguers. It's main object is to de ! velop the hundreds of youngsters in this section who wish to attain laur- els in higher baseball circles.
 Affairs run as smoothly in the Fri bune League as they do in the circuits under control of the National Associa- tion of Professional Baseball Clubs. Each club posts guarantees that 1t will follow the rules, and there is law against harboring professional or "outlaw" players or players who jump" contracts from other teams in the league. The guarantee is forfeit ed if the team does not furnish the season. Last year 54 clubs started and all finished.
 Dozens of players developed in the Tribune League have gone on up to the higher leagues. One year ago Jo- seph Devine picked his Western Ga nadian League club from this league and the team won the championship of the northern circuit. Among the play CTS who were with Devine and who | lespie, pitchers, with the Cincinnati | Nationals, K. Wirtz, catcher with the Chicago Cubs; "Stubby" Mack who recently went from Seattle to the Chi cagn White Sox; Walter Christensen, with St. Paul, and Chicken" Hawkes. with Vernon
 One star of the Tribune League was Willie Kamm, who was purchased this summer by the Chicago White Sox from San Francisco for $100,000, the greatest price ever paid for a minor ] leagro player. Kamm played full season here and then was signed by Bill Rodgers, then manager of the Sac ramento club. Rodgers gave Kamm a spring tryout and then turned him loose, after which Kamm came back to the Tribune circuit. Later he Was signed by San Francisco.
 Others who started here are Hal Rhyme and Gene Valla, both with San Francisco; Louis Fonseca and Ray Rowher, Cincinnati Nationals; Red Baldwin and McQuade, Los Angeles, and "Buz" Arlett of the Oakland club.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
FROM BARNARD TO PARLOR

SPOKANE, Oct IS. - Horseshoe pitching in Spokane advanced from its ancient position as a back yard sport and even surpassed the position of parlor entertainment, when Long brothers, the Inland Empire cham pions, gave an exhibition before mem bers of the Spokane Rotary club, in a ballroom of one of this city's most
 The exhibition consisted of a regu- exclusive hotels
 The exhibition consisted of a regu. lation contest between the Inland Elm pire champions and Pointer and Chau- doin, another local team. The cham pions won 50 to 27 The game was played with regulation horseshoes and sandboxes and pins stationed 40 feet apart in the center of the room
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Friday, October 20

''Noyt SSNO0S' ~ Moscow-Washington State vs Idaho.
 Saturday October 21 Pendleton-Oregon vs. Whitman. Seattle-Oregon Aggies vs. Wash. ington.
 tanford-Stanford vs. St. Mary's Berkeley-California vs St. Mary's Berkeley-California vs. Olympic Club. Los Angeles-Nevada vs. University of Southern California. Berkeley-California Fresh vs. San Diego High.
 Portland-Multnoma vs. Gonzaga. San Luis Obispo-Stanford Second Varsity vs. Cal. Poly.
 Claremont-Pomona vs Cal. Tech. Boulder-Utah vs. Colorado. Butte-Montana vs Montana School of Mines.
 Fort Collins-Colorado College vs. Colorado Aggies.
 Logan-Colorado Mines vs. Utah Az gies.
 Helena-Montana Wesleyan vs. Mt, St. Charles.
 Los Angeles-Occidental vs. s. B, U. c.
 Tacoma-College of Puget Sound vs. Ellensburg Normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
SPOKANE SCHOOL BOY GETS HONOR MEDAL
 FROM BELGIAN KING

SPOKANE, Oct 1S.-An elaborate certificate of honor accompanied by a bronze medallion, has been received here by President Harry Burdick of the Pacific Northwest Athletic Asso- citation, for presentation to Carl John son, former high school athlete here and afterwards at the University of Michigan, who broad jumped into the limelight at the 1920 Olympic games at Antwerp. The certificate and medal came from Albert, King of Belgium.
 Johnson is now in Detroit, Mich, so the tokens will be received by his father, Dr. A. E. Johnson. Johnson broad jumped 23 feet 11a inches while in high school here, afterwards making an even "A feet while at Michigan. In the Olympic games he carried the col ors of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
IDAHO FRESHIES PLAY

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. IS. Six games make up the schedule of the University of Idaho freshman football team which while lighter weight than in past years, is expected to develop into a fast machine during the sea son.
 On October 7, the babes played Con- zaga high school at Moscow The re maining games on the schedule in. clude: October 27, Ellensburg normal at Moscow; November 4, University of Montana freshmen at Moscow; Novem. Der Ii, Washington State College freshmen at Pullman, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE - LANG RANGE AND
 Ivory Dresser. Call 112. 14-1W.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE - KENNY LAKE ROAD House on Chitina Trail. House well equipped. Two cows, one heifer calf and chickens if desired Good local travel, winter freighting in sight Must sell so as to locate nea.
 school. Address, Mrs. Ina w. Sim mons, Chitina, Alaska 10-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROAD House and Trading Post A going concern, good turnover Located F miles from Mccarthy. For full par
 ticulars apply Mrs. l.. D. Brown, Mccarthy, Alaska. 17-19-21-24-26-2S
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

WANTED-EXPERI EXECU- tive stenographer- -bookkeeper wants first-class position. Mrs. V. P. Ab- bolt, Cordova. 16-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE - SOLDIERS GUARAN- teed additional land script locatable in Alaska. Ready for immediate de- livery. R. M. Courtney, Anchorage, Alaska. 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

CABIN FOR RENT - SITUATED near ball park. Phone 136-2 rings.
 17-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

LOST CHILD'S SHELL RIM
 glasses. Finder please return to Mrs. J. V. Lydick 14-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROOM ing House over Rosswog's store. V. Godderis. 26-h.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
SHELL-SHOCKED YET.
SUICIDE At PORTALS
OF ST. ELIZABETH'S|

William o. Oakley. thirty-five years
old, shell-shocked in France. preferred
death to Incarceration in st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for the Insane. and while be-
Ing admitted to the hospital yesterday
he suddenly drew a knife from his
pocket and slashed his throat, dying in
few minutes.
Oakley had been a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital. where his mental condi-
ton became such that. 1t was deemed
necessary to transfer him to the federal
hospital for the care Of the insane. In
charge Of two Army officers, the patient
was taken to the hospital about noon.
Tho patient was still in charge Of the
Army officers. 1t is stated, the transfer
not having been completed, when he
stepped to one side, drew q knife he
had concealed on his person and ended
his life.
Attendants were unable to explain
how Oakley managed to get possession
Of a knife and conceal 1t about his per-
son. His body was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital, where an investigation
was ordered. Coroner hewitt gave q
certificate of suicide. He was a native
Of Missouri and his nearest relative is
given as a second cousin.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BUREAU LAUDs sLEUTHs.
Recovery Of $3.50 Platinum Made
Under Peculiar Dificulties.

A letter from the. bureau Of stand
ards came into the once of Maj. Sui
Ivan yesterday. thinking him for the
efficient services of Detectives Cox
and Lynn in clearing up a larceny
of platinum last Saturday from that
place. Approximately $3.50 worth Of
the mineral was recovered coinci-
dent with the arrest Of Ernest
Seagles Of 1903 18th street. on charges
of larceny from the United States
government.
Acting Director F. c. Brown wrote
the letter, which said:
These officers accomplished this
work under peculiar difficulties aris-
ing from the fact that Seagles had
been warned by one of our employees
to the effect that he was wanted by
the officers.
"Inasmuch as your organization must
necessarily hear criticism sometimes,
we thought it only fair to let you
know of our view of this incident,
where the officers deserve commenda-
ton"
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MARRIAGE is ANNULLED.
Mrs. Keeney Freed From Soldier
Who Already Had One Wife.

Justice Hitz In Equity Court yesterday
awarded Mrs. Irene Keeney a final decree
Of aEnulment of marriage from Regi-
nald l. Keeny. a soldier stationed in
Washington during the war. The wife
married Keeney while she was en-
pIoyed as a war worker here. it was
brought out at the trial. and after the
marriage it was discovered that Keeney
already had a wife living. from whom
he had never obtained divorce.
The wife, represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and Bertrand
Emerson. tr.. declared Keeney represent
ed himself to be single when she met
him at community dance. She charged
that he deserted her shortly after the
marriage and never provided for her,
although often lamenting his inability
to do so.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
White Sateen
PetticOats, SOC

Were 81. so of these summer
Petticoats, with scalloped or
hemstitched bottom and panel
back and front.
Petticoats, $1.95
Were $2.45
43 White Sateen Petticoats as
above. but of finer quality
and with embroidery.
Petticoats, $z.oS
Were $4.o5
6 Radium and Satin Petit
coats, with reinforced panels.
Satin Petticoats in extra size
only.
Porch Frocks, ST
Greatly Reduced
q Summer Froeks, Of dotted
Swiss or gingham. Attractive,
practical styles.
Wash Dresses, $1.5O
Were Much Higher Priced
68 Dresses, of percale or cham
bray, trimmed with, organdy.
Bungalow Aprons
Special, CSC
u Aprons, of gingham or per-
Gale, with tie-back sashes.
Maids Uniforms, sos
Were $5.45
J. Uniforms, of black gabar-
dine, with white collars and
cuffs.
IS Uniforms, ip blue stripes.
$I.95 each; were S.9S.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17

100 Lyons Velvet Hats-very
specially priced tomorrow.
Some in combinations of metal
cloth and suede. Turbans and
poke shapes, as we'll as soft,
crushable effects.
Toast Navy Cherry
Jade Hindu Black
Models for both dress and
sports wear.
Hats Reduced to S1.SO-16 of
georgette or georgette with
taffeta- Summer models that
may be worn in the late fall.
Hats Reduced to 6Oc-14 sum-
mer shapes, Of tinsel ribbon,
felt or straws. Poke and musil-
room styles Were much more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Girls Dresses
Were ST
IAN and $1.45

so attractive Gingham Dresses.
in checks and plaids. Sizes E
to IA years. just the dresses
for school wear.
Organdy Dresses, $z.o5
80 Greatly Reduced. All-white
organdy frocks, in sizes J to IA
years. Very pretty styles.
Organdy Dresses, $.95
Were S0.75 and Up.
81 All-white Organdy frocks.
Sizes to IA years.
Voile Dresses, $3.o5
2S-Were $7.95. Charming,
youthful styles. Sizes 6 to "A
years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Underwear
Csc and SOC
Formerly 3Sc and 81

Formerly 3Sc and 81
$50 Corset Covers, white with
embroidery. zSc each.
50 pairs BIoomers, white or
flesh color. z5c pair.
70 pairs Step-ins, white or flesh
color. zsc pair.
10 Step.ins. in blue, lavender
and white. Soc each.
~ vests, hernstitching as trim
ming. Slightly, soiled from
display. Soc each.
DOWN STAIRS sroRH
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Double Garter 7Qo
BraSSiereS NV

LII oSS1S1 %
Were SIS for tomorrow's
selling. Made with 4 hose
supporters, wide S h o ul d er
tapes and strong hook-and-eye
fastening. Especially fine for
summer wear. Sizes "a to AZ.
Bandeaux, Special, 2Sc
100 Bandeaux of mercerized
fabrics. Sizes 3o to 10.
Topless Corsets, Csc
rs at this special price. C-B
models, slightly boned, of pink
coutil. for slender and medium
figures. Elastic waistline. Sizes
21 to IS.
Girdles, Special, $1.25
SIS Elastic or Coutil Girdles.
with supporters. Sizes % to
80.
Corsets, Special, $I.4S
40 r & G. C-B and other makes.
Low top and waistline styles,
for slender or average figures.
Sizes % to 80.
Corsets, Special, $I.95
so r g. G models, medium-bust
style, for average figures. OF
pink broche.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Silk en. New Velvet

$50 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
with high spliced heels. Nude
and black. Slight irregulari-
ties and broken sizes are re-
sponsible for the very low
price. Sizes 8H to 10 in the
lot. If perfect, would be 81
pair.
Mems Cotton Socks
16c Pair-6 Pairs, Csc
100 pairs Socks of medium
weight, with deep ribbed tops
and reinforced. Slightly irreg-
ular. Sizes 10, 10H and II.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Wonderful Values in W0men's Footwear
81
Were S1.o5

so pairs White Sea Isle
Duck High Lace Shoes.
Made with welt soles and
popular Louis heels. Sizes
3 to 5H.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Too Good to Be True.
from the Boston Transcript.

E5uun tHo 00sUod It8nbcf1pt.
sWtfe-John. . man called this aft
ernoon ana said he would supply US
With enough electricity to light our
house. do all our cooking and run
the washing machine for only 81 a
month What do you think of that ?"
Huo-You should have told him
that when we want current fiction
we'll get 1t at a bookstore.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Women's Athletic
Union Suits
.75C: Were $l.25

Is suits in bodice style, with
elastic ;, back webbing. OF
striped wolfe or crepe. Sizes
6 to a..
Children's Nainsook Union
Suits, 3Sc; Were z5c
Sizes z. 4 and s.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BETTER LIGHTING ASKED.
Thomas Circle Citizens Urge
Street Repairs Also.

Improved electric lighting on 14th
street from 6 street to Park road is
the outstanding item in a list of
recommendations filed with the Com
missioners by the Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association. through Richard ].
Downey, president.
The association also asks for repairs
to streets in the area from 11th to
18th streets and from G street to
Florida avenue.
Higher pay for policeman and fire.
men. an increased appropriation for
Fairgrounds and liberal allowances
for new school buildings also are ask
ed for.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Tablecloths
Special, SOC Each
SOC
Were 81 and More

156 White Pumps and Ok
fords, with some White
Shoes. Various styles, with
Louis or Cuban heels. Sizes
8 and 31z and a few larger
sizes up to 5H.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
75c for
Sheets
That Have Been
$1.25

IS Double-bed size Sheets.
8lXo0: seamless. Soiled and
mussed. but perfect quality.
so Sheets, ST Each
Double-bed size Sheets.
Slx90. seamless. free from
dressing-a trifle soiled
and musSed.
Bedspreads, $1.o5
Were SOS
10 Crocheted Bedspreads,
double bed size, 81x90
inches. Also mussed.
PilIowcases, 3Oc Each
$50 cases in regulation
size. 45x36 inches. Free
from dressing. Were 371zc
each.
Towels, 1Sc; Were 25c
100 Drywell Towels, 1881
inches; h e m st it h d.
These are especially soft
and absorbent; slightly
soiled.
Bath Mats, SOC; Were ST
9 Mats. size 22x32 inches.
Mostly white with a few
colors.
TabIecloths
Special, SOC Each
IS Heavy Damask Table
cloths, 52x52 inches. Plain.
Sple id valuesA All
hemmed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Verv SDeciaJ

800 pairs tan or black calf,
gunmetal, black kidskin or
patent leather one strap
Pumps, Strapless Pumps and
Oxfords. Louis and Cuban
heels. All sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Glove Silk
Underthings
$1.65, $1.95, $2.95
We're $z.95 to $5.o5

were $Z.9S to $6.95
A selling Of 50 garments, es-
pecially fine quality glove silk.
Chemise, Bloomers, Vests, Step
ins and Camisoles. Slightly
Children's Bloomers and Bodies
and Women's Tights. Special,
06c each.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Slip=ons, $50
Were $1.o5

118 Al1-perfect Shetland
Weave Wool Slip-on Sweaters
with round necks, short sleeves
and turn-back cuffs. Corded
or fiat belts. White, orchid,
jade or gray. Sizes 36 to AZ.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Hair dressed in coils over the ears
is said to affect the powers of hear
ing. Some singing masters refuse
to teach women who have adopted
this fashion.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Fiber Silk
Sweaters
1898

Were $4.95 to $7.o5
81 weaters in attractive
weaves and colors-a good
variety from which to choose.
Black, navy, honeydew, jade,
red and combinations with
black. Sizes 36 to ~.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Imported bingham
Dresses
II very pretty styles with
vestees, tie-back sashes and
deep hens. Greatly re-
duced to $2.65 each.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BlOuses, 58C
Were Much More

l08 Dainty T ailore d
Blouses with Peter Pan.
roll or tuxedo collars and
cuffs to match. Some have
knife pleating, others are
trimmed with lace or hem
stitching. Sizes 3o to 4o.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Silk Sports Skirts

E pleated or plain silk
sports skirts in most at
tractive high colors. R.65
each; were $5.95.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Other Apparel at Greatly Lower

bingham Dresses, $1.65
Were Much More
lS Imported Gingham Frocks,
in small checks. trimmed with
narrow braid or organdy COL
lars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

good selection Of Coored Madras "a inches wde green
brown, and mixture of colors Values $25 to $0 Special
price of 75c yard.
Special lot of Cetonne all good colors and designs for living
and dining Values 75c Special at 45c
yard
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions covered in cretonne light and
dark colorings. Special at SIPS each.
Fancy Nets for white and ecu All good de-
signs Values 85c $780, To close out at Csc yard.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Makes you know well-Onyx, Alvin,
u.like-It"-full-fashioned and
flawless. Also included are satin-striped
and Wel6est Tailored Hose, in White.
Even at these ridiculous clearance prices,
every pair is guaranteed.-..
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Linen and Linene Suits
Tuxedo models, we'll tai
lored and we'll fitting.
Former prices way beyond
the remnant price-$z.6S
each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-11
SPARR

| Spar, Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Thomas, Mrs. H. D. Grantham and
Mr.. o. P. Burton were among those
enjoying the big barbecue at Oxford
Miss Claire Meadows, who has been
attending the summer normal at
Gainesville, is at home again.
Messrs Ernest and Floyd Hooker
went to Tampa last night.
Mr. Fred Huffman, who has been at
tending school at Demorest, Ga, re-
turned home Thursday. Fred looks
we'll and all of his friends are glad to
have him back again.
Mr.. G. B. Bush and son Jesse,
left today for their home in Winter
Haven after a pleasant visit of sew
eral days at the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. J. L. Grantham.
Messrs. George, Charles and Edwin
Hawthorn of Arcadia, were guests
Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl.
Huffman.
Mr.. Morrison returned to Hawthorn
today, after several days visit at the
home of his uncles, Messrs. John and
George Carlton.
Mr.. George Carlton is having the
rocks hauled for the pretty rock bum
galow which he is planning to build
just across from the Sunshine grove,
east of Spar.
There has been a wonderful awak-
ening lately to the possibilities of the
citrus industry in and around our lit
tie town. Mr.. j. L. Grantham has
just finished planting out a couple
more acres which gives him nice lit
tie grove of four acres. Wartmann &
Lloyd of Ocala have already begun
work on their 120-acre grove, situated
on the hard road about a mile and
quarter north of Spar. The beauti-
ful Kendig grove just east of Spar,
belonging to the Kendig estate, has
recently been sold to a Mr.. Fl. T. Ca
denas Of New York, for. the writer
understands, something like 100000,
and it's no wonder after all, when we
learn that a grove like this of a little
more than eighty acres, clears some
times as rnuch as 100000 in one sea-
son. Let more of our nome people
wake up to their golden opportunities.
Mrs. Britten of Jacksonville is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grantham of Mi
ami, are visiting relatives and friends
here and at Pine.
The Spar Woodmen Circle held a
special meeting at the hall Tuesday
evening for the purpose Of admitting
two new members, Mrs. Annie New
ton and Mrs Andrew Taylor.
Rev. Calvin will begin series of
revival services at the Baptist church
Tuesday night, August 22- Be sure to
attend.
Mrs. Birdie Young is at home again
after a very pleasant visit with her
sons family in Wildwood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simmons, little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth and nurse
leave tomorrow for Daytona Beach,
where they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
ford Simmons and Mrs. Leverett
Futch and little son who have spent
the past month there. Mr.. Simmons
viii return in a few days while Mrs.
Simmons and little daughter will re-
main for some time.