davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Texan Seized
AS $l,50O,0OO
Oil Swiindler
Continued from page one)

issued formal complaint against Cox,
his wife and several Houston concerns,
charging fraud in numerous forms in
the sal of Texas oil stocks and the
promotion of oil companies.
In October, 1920, stockholders threw
the General Oil Company, a $50 900, 900
Houston concern headed by Cox. into a
rcceivcrship, alleging mismanagemcnt
by the Texan. The stockholders fur
thcr alleged that his activity in con-
nectlon with the international aviation
meet at Paris in September, 1920, had
cost the company 100000 or more.
In this event the oil promoter en-
tered two specially built Curtiss planes
They competed in the James Gordon
Bennett cup race. Cox is said to have
given S250,000 toward the expenses
of Americans competing in the Paris
races.
The vigilance committee of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
in October, 1921, issued a report in
which it warned investors against the
alleged potash yields in Texas of the
Cox Realization Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Jersey Tenant Relief
Approved by Edwards
Bill Permitting Court Action on
Increased Rentals One of
Many Stoned

TRENTON. NJ J., March 10 Cow
ernor Edwards this afternoon signed
nearly 200 measures passed by the
New Jersey Legislature. Of the bills
approved l20 originated in the Assem-
BY and forty-eight in the Senate.
-Four joint resolutions were approved
or major Importance among the
measures approved was the bill by
Senator Mackay to allow tenants to
question W court rent increases og
80 per cent or more within three
years.
Ho also signed the bill by Mrs.
Catherine Brown, OF Newark, requir-
ing merchants to keen record Of per-
sons to whom firearms are sold. The
bill was amended IN the senate TO ex-
cludo clause which would require
permits to be obtained before fire.
arms could be bought.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Patagonia and Its Monster Tales
Is The Winsted of So. America

Passengers who arrived here ysster-
day from Buenos Ayres on the Lamport
e. Holt liner Vestris expressed polite
doubt as to the existence OF 8 living
plesiosaurian monster in Patagonia re-
ported in cable dispatches from the
Argentine.
Everything under the sun in the way
of weird stories comes into Buenos
Ayres from down Patagonia way. they
said, chiefly from Dungeness Point.
This point, which is just north Of the
Strait of Magellan, OF the Atlantic
side, is to Buenos Ayres what Winsted,
Conn, is to New York. In Winsted, as
everybody knows, ths roostcrs lay the
eggs and the hens do the Growing.
The last previous story from Pata-
gonia was of hunter who had crossed
a tributary Of the Rio Chico on sus-
pension bridge made Of entwined ana
condas, and there were some who didn t
believe that.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

might 70 enable the legislators TO con-
slider the Bills
Untcrnyer Defends Lockwood
After tho conference Mr.. Untermver
lett for New York. Before leaving he
issued statement defending Senator
Lockwood, whose sincerity in ospous-
ing the housing bills was questioned
by Senator Leonard ". II. Gibbs, chair
man of the Senate Cities Committee.
referring to Senator Gibbs's refer
ence to Senator Lockwood being coun-
sci for Il life insurance company" said
Mr.. untermycr, "all | can say is that
II more Senators and lawyers who are
counsel for life insurance companies
would come to the front as Senator
Lockwood has done from the beginning
and would act in the fearless, indie
pendent way in which he has acted
throughout, regardless of personal. po-
litical or professional considerations,
there would be less need of regulating
insurance companies. There is no man
in the state for whose integrity ] have
higher regard OR who has better
earned public gratitude.
81 came to Albany on Tuesday and
again yesterday morning at Senator
Lockwood's request to assist in ex-
planning these bills and urging their
passage. He has been unremitting in
his enthusiastic support, as every one
knows who has come in contact with
him, and deeply resent any suggestion
to the contrary"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

according to the ships officers
European explorers and mineralogists
in search of oil lands in Southern
Argentina have come to Buenos Ayres
with stories of having observed and
Ailled numerous rare creatures by
small lakes and in thickly grown
forests, but they have been diminutive
rather than large. They expressed the
opinion that an ordinary group of
creatures of the lizard family could
leave an unusually large and deceptive
path over marsh grass and that the
refraction on the smooth surfaces of
the lakes near Magellan would greatly
magnify anything protrudng from the
surface
Captain Joseph Davies master of the
Vestries, who has been in the Argen-
tine trade for thirty years, thought the
discoverer of the plesiosaurus had
made an honest mistake in his observa-
tiOna.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Search City for Hearse
For OLdtin,e Funeral

DENVER, March 13.-After
searching twenty-four hours for
horse-drawn hearse an under
taker found one to-day in the
basement Of a livery stable, and
as a result the last wish of Mrs.
Ella M. Sears, wife Of physi-
clan, will be fulfilled.
On her deathbed Mrs. Sears,who
was sixty years old, asked that
no motor driven vehicles be per-
mittcd in her funeral procession,
The undertaken discovered it
had been ten years since a horse
drawn hearse had taken its place
in a funeral procession in Denver.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
of Rocks Again
Descends ON Coast Town

CHICO, CAL, March 13.-The rock
fall which has been showering the j.
w. Charge warehouse in the industrial
district here with stones for the last
four months, was renewed late to-day.
A vagrant shower of rocks fell on the
warehouse of J. H. Priel, adjoining the
Charge warehouse.
. The shower was Witnessed by Paul
of the American Legion, and heard by
Priel and one Of his employees.
Residents regard the rock fall as a
mystery equalling that Of the Amigo
nish ghost.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

period the net value of the stock was
s19, 10000"
"This paragraph" Mr.. Buswell wrote.
us the most surprising. Tho divi-
dends, cash and stock paid in the last
ten-year period amounted to less than
half of $2S0Oo,O00, and of the addition
to the net value of the stock $4,000, 900
was paid in cash by the stockholders
es already stated. 1t seems proper to
add that the average cost per annum of
ire insurance on dwellings in this city
is less than one tenth of | per cent Of
the value of the insured building of the
prevailing class"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Bequeaths $4,000 to Maid
and $4,000 to Coach,nan

The will Of Mrs. Mary a. Goodsell,
filed in the Surrogate's Court vester'
day, leaves $4,000 to Theresc Eneser.
referred to as my faithful maid" md
$4,000 to John Cullum, "my faithful
coachman.' Mrs. Goodsell, widow Of
Charles Henry Goodsell died on March
2. at 324 West Seventy-second Street,
She bequeathed $4,000 to Mary T.
Wells, cousin, and divided the residue
o. her estate between her sons, Charles
H. Goodsell and John s. Goodsell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

during tho last five years, the in
creases given the men have not kept
pace. They do not oppose the higher
salaries to the superior officers, tho
mems representatives say. but they
submit that the men are entitled to re-
celvc proportional raises.
The Burlin9ame bin eventually viii
come before Mayor Hylan for his sr-
proval or veto; at about the same time
trc Mayor viii be called upon TO ex-
ercise the same right with regard to
the bill which Increases his own salary
and that Of the Comptroller from St5.-
coo to $4,000, and that of the Ptesi-
dent OF the Board of Aldermen from
$4,000 TO $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Rose of E<oslyn'
Slain 10y Suitor,
Who Kills Self
Continued from page one)

played evidence Of an uncontrollab lie
obsession, muttering incomprehensibly
when demonstrated with Friends of
Miss Forget, aware of the mans in
fatuation, are declared to have feared
for her safety and to have guarded her
at night.
Z. A. Pickard, druggist, in whose
shop Magee waited, watching the Wcs-
tervelt store opposite, said he had
talked with the contractor few min
utes before he shot Miss Forget and
had observed nothing unusual in his
demeanor. Pickard said Magee walked
slowly and apparently was not excited
when he crossed the street. The re-
volver with which he shot Miss FORGET
and himself was found lying five feet
from the slayer. Three chambers were
empty.
Girls Father Warned Maxec
An investigation begun last night
developed nothing that would indicate
q ciandestlne acquaintance between
Magee and Miss Forget. SO far as the
authorities could learn an acquaintance
with the girl had been sought bv
Magee, but her friends said she was
never on friendly terms with him. It
also was said that the father of the
girl had warned Magee to cease forcing
his attentions on her.
When picked up from the floor of the
Westervelt Office Magee was conscious.
He asked "ls Virgie dead?" and when
answered in the affirmative he lapsed
into coma, to regain sciousness
at the hospital, where his ante IN ortem
statement was taken by Deputy Sheriff
George H. Starkins.
"She sneered at me and ordered me
out" he kept saying.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Slide 10 Base Kills Bow
Ruptures Artery in Heart in
MONDAY Bail Game

EGG HARBOR, N. j., March 49,
Clarence Mitchell, fifteen years old
died this afternoon of a ruptured
blood vessel caused by sliding home
in a baseball game few hours before
Two teams were chosen during the
noon recess Of the school and play
was started in the yard.
Young Mitchell had got on base anc
on long hit ran around, and in scor.
ing slid into the plate. He was hur
ried to the hospital. where it was
found that a blood vessel Of the hear
had been ruptured.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Fire and Police
Pay Boost Now
u p to Assembly
Bly, Plans to Substitute for
His Bill One That Senate
Already Has Adopted; To
Ask for Passage at Once
May Put End to Campaign
Measure, if Approved, Comes
Before Mayor With One
Increasing Own Salary

The bills now before the Legislature
amending the New York City charter
with regard to the salaries paid TO
patrolmen and frcmcn OF the first grade
vii settle the pay question for these
divisions of civic employees for some
time to come, officials of the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association and the
Uniformed Firemen's Association said
yesterday. Drives for salary increases
for patrolmen and firemen have been an
annual civic budget issue for years. The
bills will put an end to such campaigns
by removing their cause, the men de-
clare.
Originally there were two bills al
most alike in phrasing and Identical in
effect. one introduced in the Senate by
Senator Alyah w. Burlinghamc, or
Brooklyn, and the other by Assembly,
man James II. Bly,, of Brooklyn. The
Burlinghame measure has been passed
by the Senate, and Mr.. BLY, has said
that when his bill comes before the As
sembly he will ask to substitute the
Burlinghame bill and move its passage
The bill sets up this scale for patrol
men and firemen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
House Passes Farm Bill
Measure Carries S35, 100000
Augmentation. With Free Seed

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The agri-
cultural appropriation billIcarryng APP
proximately $35,OoO,0OO, was passed to-
day by the House after members had
been forced on record on the question
of putting back the $360,C00 item for
free seed which had been eliminated
in committee.
The seed appropriation was restored
to the bill by a vote of 173 to lag. The
bill as sent to the Senate is about
s;4,ooo'ooo So under last years appr0pria-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Asks Leave to Withdraw

bVSION, March 13.-The legislative
committee on Railroads to-day re-
ported leave to withdraw on a petition
- Edmund D. Goldman, former presi-
M mai:S ot the Fitchburg Railroad, asking
eroe ear.ooiisicatlon Of the Federal court de-
~ +. 1or disposition OF its subsidiaries
'ne New York, New Haven & Hart
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
enizelos Cuts Short His Tour

VALPARAISO, Chile, March 10
Eleutherios Venizelos, former Greek
Premier, has abandoned the remainder
of his South American tour because of
the illness of Nine. Venizelos at
Arequpa, Peru. according to a mes
sage received here to-day from Anto
tagasta. The message said they in
tended to return to the United States
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
PATROLMEN-A YEAf

PAIROLMEN--A EAR
-, I'li' Si sue. .tlN'
hHlIu Bfdue a.hiO
~. ~, |" si a"e' '.--.-.. ~
rhtt SFdne- -.A... ,.-.---., i,thH
S'Ath grace. .-.-.- ''.--...- l,lnt
seventh grade. ..,......+.. ....... l.760
TJREMEN-A YEAR
fHst grade. .-,.-. -. 3V0
Second grade .....-..-..-....-.. 1880
Fourth grade. ................ l7se
first grade patrolman must have
had five years of service, and a first
grade fireman, three years. The bill
provides that the same scale apply to
policeWomen.
Officials of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association and the Uniformed
Firemen's Association, working joint
ly to obtain the adoption Of the Burl-
ingame measure, declare that by fixing
the minimum pay of $500 for first
grade patrolmen and tiremen they viii
have achieved the objective for which
they have fought for many years, that
Of bringing the rate Of Increase grant
ed to the rank and file of their respec-
tive forces into line with the rate en-
ioyed by superior officers. The chief
grievance has been that whereas the
pay of the higher officials in both de-
partments has been steadily advanced
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
B1 ast Kills
Plumber; Bomb
Believed Cause

CONTINUED rom page onN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
8 Lock W ood
Bills Reported
Out, ; Killed
might to enable the legislators TO cor
slider the bills"

(continuc1 from pape ons)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
m ~ . s2sN Nz1a4HHIHdag S3HSE E5 KzSk ca
mime IrOnnS Sail for n q

.S fTUUpS YAH TOT Q. =.
an WERP, March 13.-Two bat
fsnons OF the 5th United States In
Ssn'fy sailed for the United States to-
aaay aboard the TRANSPORT Cantieny.
me me Americans terminated their STAY
ol many months on the Rhine Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
CONNER

Conner, Sept. 20.-Jack Wellhoner,
F. T. Wellhoner and Lonnie Randall
went to Welaka last Wednesday on
matters of business.
Prof. Horace Hurst and family ex-
pect to move to Fort Mccoy in few
days. Prof. Hurst will teach school
here this year.
Mrs. Stuart R. Wallace of Haw-
thorne is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Gnann.
J. M. Martin of Moss Bluff was
visiting in the neighborhood Saturday.
Mrs. Heineman Sr. and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Heineman went to Ocala
Monday.
Miss Jennie Griggs of Oak will be
one of the teachers in the union high
school this year.
The marriage of Rev. E. M. Hen
derson of Jacksonville and Miss
Gladys Stanaland was solemnized last
Tuesday evening. and was very quiet
affair, witnessed by only the relatives
of the contracting parties. Rev. w.
W. William of Jacksonville came down
to perform the ceremony.
Mrs. ]. N. Stevens has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Gaines of Boca
Grande.
Grady Smith has returned from a
visit to his parents at Hawthorn.
Rev. ]. C. Boatright of Ocala filled
the pulpit of the Oklawaha Baptist
church last Sunday, preaching morn
ing and evening. In spite of the in
clement weather, he was greeted by
good congregations. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Boatright and daugh-
ters.
Miss Madeline Wade left yesterday
for her home in Fort Myers after a
pleasant visit to her friend, Miss
Martha Powell, for several weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Sept. 21.-Miss Martha
Fort spent few days in Ocala last
week the guest of Mrs. John P. Gallo
way and Mrs. E. c. Jordan.
Miss Mary Wallace is convalescing
after several days of illness.
Mrs. B. T. Vaughn and two children
of Jacksonville arrived Sunday and
are guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fort. This is
Mrs. Vaugh's old home and her many
friends are giving her a cordial well
come.
Rev. David Martin will preach here
at the Christian church Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. White, Miss
Sallie Morrison, Mrs. Dillon Long and
Mrs. A. NJ Morrison were shopping
IN Ocala Saturday.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 O'Clock
at the Congregational church. Every
one invited.
Mrs. John P. Galloway and grand
daughter, Johnnie Lee Finn, Mrs
Cora Dosh and Miss Cora Mae Pill
lans of Ocala spent Thursday in our
vicinity, the guests of Mrs. Albert
Fort.
Mrs. W. C. White and Miss Mabel
SQuires motored to Eastlake Monday
afternoon.
Messrs. Albert and Henry Fort re-
turned home Friday after several
days spent on the east coast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
DUNNELLON

Dunnellon, Sept. 21.-Mr. E. J.
Jones, general manager of the Flor
ida Power Company, left Tuesday for
Atlanta, where he will present a pa
per in the convention of the National
Electric Light Association. Mr.. Jones'
many years of engineering will make
his experiences interesting and in
structive to the members of the pro-
fession.'
Miss Jewell Wynne of Cochran, Ga,
is pleasantly located with her brother,
c. D. Wynne, for the winter term of
school. She will be public school
teacher of music.
High school opened with a good at
tendance Monday and full faculty.
Prof. J. E. Willett is in charge again
this year.
DR.. J. G. Baskin and wife are
spending a few days in Jacksonville
this week, their son, Norris, leaving
from there for school at the G. M. A.
Miss Clarissa Whitaker of Dorches-
ter, S. c., is one of our former teach
ers visiting friends here, en- route to
Groveland, where she will be history
teacher in the high school of that
place this winter.
Miss McMullen and Miss Margaret
Lumpkin, two of the teachers, are To-
Gated at the home of Mrs. Brooks.
Mr.. T. N. Strange and family mo-
tored to st. Petersburg and other
points last week.
VIM. Dawson White Jr. is spending
the week in South Florida
Mrs. J. J. Harris and Mrs. C. E.
Hood are visitors in Fort Meade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
RU|NOUS To THE
WORK ON ROADS
Interstate Commissions Rulings And
Following Strike Cost Florida
And the South Immensely

Atlanta, Sept. 21.-Charges that
priority rulings by the Interstate
Commerce Commission subsequent to
the railroad strikes had caused Sc
rious road building tie-up in the south
affecting more than 600 miles of
highway paving, were made by state
highway officials and others today,
attending the southern division of the
Asphalt Association of New York.
Sixty miles of high type pacing in
Florida has been halted and 600 men
thrown out Of employment, Chief En-
gineer Cooke. highway commissioner
of Florida, asserted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
A FLORIDA PIONEER

Tampa, Sept. 21-Word was receiv-
ed here yesterday of the death at New
York city of M. E. Gillett, Tampa
business man and pioneer developer
of Florida's citrus industry.
A message to local business asso-
ciates stated he died in a New York
hotel at 2:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon, with his wife and only son, D.
Collins Gillett, at the bedside.
Mr.. Gillett's health had been failing
for several years, and his trip north
was made in an attempt to regain his
strength. He recently underwent a
blood TRANSMISSION at Roosevelt hospi-
tai, New York, and his condition was
So improved that he moved to the no
tel. During the last few days he suf-
fered relapse, which led to his
death.
Mr.. Gillett was sixty-three years of
age. He came to this state from
Ohio in 1880 and engaged in the cit
rus industry. Later, he started the
Buckeye nurseries and organized the
Florida Fruit and Vegetable Associa-
tion. He was among the promoters
of the Florida Citrus Exchange and
served as the first general manager Of
that organization. Shortly after he
moved to Tampa he was elected mayor
Of the city.
Burial will be made at Akron, O.,
former home of Mr.. Gillett, Saturday.
During the last few years in which
his father has experienced failing
health, D. Collins Gillett has had ac-
tive charge of the numerous Gillett
business enterprises throughout the
state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
LACOTA

Lacota, Sept. 21.-Mr. ]. B. Gore
ST.. and Mr.. Drexel Goodwin have gone
to Moss Bluff to work the roads this
week.
Mrs Ella Gore of Orlando and Mrs.
Nora Gore were welcome visitors at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Dowda Mon
day.
Mr.. c. H. Hogan and son, Mr.. Hoy
wood Hogan and Mr. w. T. Howard
motored to Salt Springs and report a
nice trip.
Mr.. Capron Smith and wife motor
ed to Ocala Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Mcdonald was the guest
of Miss Olive Gore Sunday.
Mr.. Merwin Randall was the guest
of Miss Lucy Neal Dowda Sunday.
Mr.. Capron Smith and wife spent
the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Dowda Sunday.
We were sorry to hear our friend,
Mrs. W. 7. Howard has been serious
ly i'll. but glad to know that she is
now recovering.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
OTTOMANS AWAIT
WORD TO ADVANCE
Feared that the Kemalist Army Will
Try to Oyerwhelm Small British
Force at Chanak

London, Sept. 21.-While the Allied
Powers are endeavoring to arrange a
peace conference to clean the slate
between Turkey and Greece and pre-
vent more fighting in the near east,
rumbles of impending hostilities con-
tinue. A relatively small British
force is holding Chanak, the key posi-
ton of the southern shore of the
straits, while Turkish nationalists are
concentrated outside the neutral zone
at Ismid and Chanak, impatiently
awaiting the word to advance.
An Associated Press dispatch
quotes Hamid Bey to the effect that
the Kemalist army will certainly de-
clare war on the British if they at
tempt to interfere with the move
ment across the straits.
Much hope is based on the result
of the conference in Smyrna between
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and General
Pelle, of the French high commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21

JUDGE EXPECTED
TO DECIDE TODAY
Whether Strike of Shopmen is Con-
spiracy, and What is the Duty
OF the Government

Chicago, Sept. 31.-Judge James
Wilkerson is expected to decide today
whether the nationwide strike of rail-
way shopmen can be legally regarded
as a conspiracy in restrainst of inter-
state commerce and determine the
extent to which he believes the federal
government is justified in going into
strike activities. Closing arguments
in the Daugherty injunction case be-
gun today and Judge Wilkerson's rul-
ing is expected to follow before the
temporary restraining order expires
at midnight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-21
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Sept. Give had
heavy rains in this community Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Smith, Mrs. l..
M, Smith and Mrs. T. n. Smith were
visitors to the University City Fri
day. They visited Mrs. Charles Hol-
stein while in the city.
Mr.. C. R. Curry and daughter, Miss
Thelma, were calling in ArredondO
Friday afternoon. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Curry, who spent
the weekend with them.
Mrs. J. o. Tyson and daughter,
Janielie, were shopping in Gainesville
Friday morning. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Isabel O'Neal,
who spent the Weekend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and SON
and Mrs. V. P. Smith visited Mrs. w.
J. Edwards of Ocala Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Elvin Bruton returned home
last Sunday from High Springs, where
he has been a guard at the railroad
shops.
The wind today is cool and bracing
and reminds us winter is not very far
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bradley and
Mr.. L. M. Smith motored through to
Jacksonville Friday to spend the
weekend with Mr. L. D. Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. O'Neal and chill
dren were callers on Mrs. ]. o. Tyson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bruton spent
Monday night in Raleigh, going to
see their little niece, Theresa Phiney,
whose hand was severely burned last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Morris and
baby, who have been visiting Mrs. c..
NJ. Smith, were to leave for their
home in High Springs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Curry and
daughter, Miss Thelma, were shop
ping in Micanopy Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. William Neal were visitors
to Gainesville Saturday.