davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
P0SLEDNi LASkA.
- r O. A. N -
Napnl G. Ohnet. Prelozil J. Sajic.

dstupka, jez il uvrhly do sta
WI tplne poddanosti. Ably sta
le Sc starala kid jintch, byla
povinna vydati v Sane sv1j. A
nynf vtazena do ozubenf ko1a,
byla ohrozena nesnazemi t6z-
sfmi ez vsechny ty, jimz uz by
Ia vystavena. Musila Sc rozhod
nouti v minute a aniz BY Sc
zdala vahati. Bylo to mozno?
v nepofadku sve mysli cht9-
la nabtti casu, mic neponecha-
tt nahode, odmftnouti pokuse-
nj, aby vse hrde skoncila zlo-|
menfm bez mozneho naprave-
nj. Citila Sc silnou svym svedo-
MIN. Neucinila mic zleho. Proc
il pfisli rozrusiti do jejfho &
stranf? Go il chteli vsichni ii
lide, kten Sc zdAli rozezleni
ma nj? Armand, Pavel a Nina,
vsichni hledei il trapiti, ffditi
il a zniciti jeji nezavislost, kite
re Sc drzela made vse.
Stacilo jedno slovo, ably zlo-
mila pouta, v nichz byla "a
vrena. Pouta utvorena spole-
censkou ;imluvou, tridnimi
predsudky, nuzotou a malic-
kostmi, jez Sc protivily volne a
divoke Lucii. Ale toto slovo by
ucinilo bezvyslednymi vsech-
ny namahy, ma ktere Sc prichy
stala, aby zabezpecila Minino
stestf. Cele to dilo spasy, jez
pokladala "a nutne, by zbori-
Ia. Vzpominka ma lasku a jem
nou dobrotu pani de Fonte-
nau il obmekcila srdce a doda-
la il silly, aby Sc zdrzeia. ObG-
tovala vznesene zene O jednou
vice svou primost a svou py-
chu. Oklamala il jedine, by il
uvarovala il bezprostredniho
hore.
"Chcete mne donutiti, a.
bych Sc zavazala," rela JENNIE.
"Ukladate mi, abych Sc roz-
hodla. Nuze! Bud'te tedy spo-
kojena: neodmitnu zadost pa
ma de Cravant. At sc mi do
vede libiti a protoze podle vas
muslin spoutati svou svobodu,
je to jedno, tento pan, nebo il
n.y."
"Zplnomocnujete mne, a.
bych mu to rekla?" otazala sc
pani de Fontenay, veric stezi
tax St'astnemu zaveru teto oba
vane rozmluvy.
"Zplnomocnuji vas k tomu,
ale ne drive nez Ultra. Chci
miti jeste dnesni vecer pro Sc
be, abych Sc pripravila pod
stoupiti naraz jeho dvornosti."
Smala Sc pri teto reci MI
ma citila, re jeji srdce Sc uvol-
nuje a uklidnuje. Mela tako-
YOU potrebu veriti tomu, jake
netusila to, co il Lucie prave
rekla.
''Budiz; drive ne nez Ultra.
Ale prosim vas, mile dfte, aby-
ste videla dobre vlastnosti Pa
vlovy a zapomnela ma jeho
chyby velice lehke. Utuzte
pouta, jez mas poji k vam a
budte dvoJnaSob naSi prlbuz-
nou.- Zajistete sve postaveni
We spoleenosti. Ucinte radost
muzi, terry bude ziti jen pro
vas. Radost druhych, to vite,
je jeste to nejsladsi v zivote."
"Vim to-" odpovedela slec-
ma Andrimontova vazne.
"Co Sc mne tyce, 70 jsem
vas trochu trapila, abych do
sahla vaseho souhlasu, verte,
ze yam dekuji, ze .jste mne
vyslechla. Oh! z cele duSe!"
Vzn9t meme litosti vrhl pa
nj de Fontenay k Lucii. Ucho-
pila il do sveho naruci a polozi
la sve horke rty ma divcine bile
colo dnka z11ifc II sunn vd6c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
THE LIVING WAGE"

laying increase of before the Rail
Labor Board the mantennceoway held that common labor
paid living wage of about seventyve cents an hour
enhour this would give the cOmmOnest form
of common wage per day $40 for full xday
Rail Labor Board has them ranging from
twenhree and from thirty five to thirty
hour In opinion replying to protesting labor
board the members representing the public and those
representing railways explained why the svenve
basic for labor i'm
possible.
That opinion hold Living wage is mpos
sbe hope say the Living wage the basis
PROPOSED by these workers would wreck the railways OF the Nation
then make them public charge the In that there
is sharp distinction and very great difference.
points fundamental the workers
rail employees say that Living wage must take
family of five people The of 1920 shows the
family is "A persons
that but PETERSON in five
That is another for the shows average of IA
workers per family instead of the traditional ,
There four dependent family The
"a including the mother Based the workers theory that
Giving wage should dependents
will that he need take of but "a
instead of 5.
upon this five
dOn and admitted makesh and guess Nobody knows
what Living wage for family individual should be-
depends upon the family the individual Humanys spending
proce and standards of living cannot all be poured from the
mold 1t be done for if be done for
A wage that would be Giving wage Saving
wage family keep
size and even of the surroundings from
The Living wage is beautiful heart-warming phrase but
every and every class reads special meaning
To the track aborer seventy
hour Tomorrow may
him general proportional and drential increase all the
those aocras of the cab and the
Such increase would add better than $30000000 the
payos and deficit of than 50 100000 annually
The forghcent basis the deficit would bount $37800
Unless the Government took lines Nation
the rail mems the roads would become seak of
and would between the ties If this theory
extended to other industries feet would be the Rus
sian ladder. IA
1t would be grand thing every worker
Giving wage based his ideas of what living wage
ought to be- Unfortunately the money payros
from somewhere No industry whether privately owned
Government operated by could find money to
NEE that kind of payrol-Phiadelphia Public Ledger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Few acres of Campbell county farm
lands this year will 60 through the
winter without a growing crop on
them to stop soil washing and the
teaching away of plant food, County
Agent H. F. Link says. Farmers in
that section of the state have shown
keen interest in the value of cover
crops for protecting soils during the
winter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Dor Department said today, on the
basis of nationwide survey.
Few persons who want wark need
go without jobs, they asserted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Washington, Nov. Is. - Unemploy-
ment this winter will be at its lowest
ebb since the war days, experts at the
Department of Commerce and the La
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

The resignation of Superintendent
Rosser of the County Infirmary calls
to mind the very antique plant fur
nished by the county for the housing
and care of our poor. Mason county,
wealthy and proud, should own a real
farm and have upon it 4 modern, we'll
equipped building. We have always
believed that the County Poor Farm
should be self-supporting as it is in
many counties. It could be so made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

How the world do move. Tan bark
is an oddly in varceburg and the
delivery to that town of load of this
bark, for which Lewis county was
noted only few years ago, is the sub
ject of q feature article in the Vance
burg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Some one has suggested that we do
our Christmas mailing early so that
there will be time to get an answer.
All of which reminds US that it's only
few more days than month until
Christmas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16
COMMENT
sSzasaSsssssssss5ssssssS

1t may net be so serious but there's
plenty of annoyance in bad cold AT
this season especially If it's in your
eyes and snoot.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Isn't it strange that ~ cents Will
create so much more excitment than a
dollar at bargain sale?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

In the midst of the American Red
Cross membership campaign comes
the disastrous earthquake in Chile
which means that the big Mother heart
of this grand old institution is again
called upon to direct its attention to
the suffering. What a splendid compli-
ment and a great help it would be for
every Mason county member to double
his ntribution this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Automobile drivers appear to be get
ting careless again about passing
street cars when stopped at crossings
to discharge or receive passengers.
There have been very few arrests re-
Gently and it begins to look like it's
going to require a few donations of
$3.50 each to the City Treasury to
remind careless drivers that this Sec
ton OF the traffic law has not as yet
been repealed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

Open criticism from friend is help
full and should always be appreciated
but the sneering criticism of an enemy
cuts deep and if there's anything that
justified hatred, that's it
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

The rains have brought tobacco lin
case" and growers will for the next
several weeks be engaged in stripping
the weed and preparing it for delivery.
Remember the big times you have had
in the old stripping room? Stripping
time is the time for telling Of stories
and for rehearsing all the funny things
that have happened on the farm dur
ing the year
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-16

The courts have placed their o. K.
on the Burley pool contract which
means that the poolers cannot Jump
over the fence and sell part of their
crop on the loose leaf market but must
stick 100 per cent. with their fellow
poolers to the last leaf in their crop.
This is as it should be- It's in unity
that there's strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
ur....y a- Ya-..t xsl

CHICAGO, April 17.--Amid wild
scenes in the pit, wheat for May de-
livery continued its advance on the
Chicago board of tradetoday.
On reports that the.Armour interests
were caught "short' millions of
bushels and were trying to cover, there
was mad rush to buy. After the
opening at S1.43k, up Il, quotations
on May wheat shot upward so rapidly
that it was some timosbefore any set,
tied prices could be obtained. 1t went
mp 3 and cents a bushcl in a few
minutes. .< * es+z
After the first rush at the opening,
May wheat steadied down at the open
ing quotation of $l.43R. 4S u
The advance in wheut which began
Saturday with jump of nine cents
carried other grains along i'll proper
tion. y
Besides the reported heavy short in
terest Of Armour's, all other factors
and influence of the market were bull.
ish.
Heavy continued rains restricted
movement and will result in reduced
acreage of all grains. All wheat held
at seaboard and available for export
was reported disposed of and awaiting
shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
Good Chance To Purchase Improved
Ranch-The East One Half of Tract
Fifty-Seven, Township Fourteen
South, Range Fourteen
East, Imperial County.

This ranch belongs to the Nogt
estate. It comprises ono hundred and
sixty acres aud there is good dwell
ing house ON it. Katie 5. Vogt, the
exccutrix, is offering the laud foi
sale She has received Il cash bid of
$4,000, aud there is now pending in
the Superior Court of San Diego County
II petition to have this sale confirmed,
which will come on for hearing April
II, 1922, at ten o clock A, M. Any
person will then have an opportunity
to raise the bid ten per cent, and If
no higher bid is made will be entit$ed
to have the sale confirmed TO him. The
title to this land is perfect, and there
is u good chance for some ono having
The money to make profitable in
vestmcnt The ranch is located about
twelve miles from FL Ccntro and five
miles from Brawlcy.
KATIE S. VOGI,a
49, EXeeulriX
l0t9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts $4,000; Market 10
higher; Top 1865; Bulk Of Sales 9.90m
1855; Heavy weight l0.i0m 1850;
Medium wright 1925; Light weight
lo.35m 1855; Lights lights l0.00ml0.45;
Heavy packing sows 9.00Gl 9.9j; Pack
ing sows, rough s.75@9l5; Pigs 9.oo@
lO.2J.
CATTLE-Reeeipt 10000; Market,
10 higher; Choice aud prime 1000
SIS; Common 6.7JM7.60; Good aud
choice s.4009 9.15; Common and medium
G606s.40; Butcher cattle and heifers
s.55m $50; Cows 1900 7.25; Bulls 40
a $50; Gamer steers $3.50 4.50; Can
ners and cutters, cows and heifcrs 4.25
a5.2j; Veal calves 5.75@7.75; Feeder
steers 5.75@7.50; Stoeker steers 5.50@
40; Stocker COWS, heifers 4.O0M5.75
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900; Market, 25
lower; Lambs ll.25d 1850; Lambs, eull
common 9.00@ll.00; Yearlings, weth.
ors 800 1900; Ewes $500 925; Culls
20 common ewes 3.00@6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TO
Harry Saisho, II. Nishizaki and X Sato,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO
APPEAR and answer the Complaint in
the action entitled as above, brought
against you in the superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, within ten days after the serv-
ice on you of this Summoms-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere. VI
And you are hereby notified that un
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply, to the
Court for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of I'M
perial, State of California, this 22nd
DAY of July, 1920.
NJ. s. COOK,
Seai) t Clerk
By Elizai~th Follen, Deputy Clerk
Apr. 3-1o-l7-24 May l-S,l5-22. 90 june
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April II With
tho arrival of about 800 crates of straw
berries today prices dropped 20 from
800 to 800 per crate
Fancy tomatoes sold around S3.95 a
>rate.
New potatoes in quautitylwerc bring
ng about l2iA cents pound.
Heavy receipts of asparaghs caused
Siic prices to drop one. cent lowcr.
Three crates Of Bermuda onions, the
first Of the season, were received.
Slightly higher prices were reported
IN northwstcrn onions,
Supplies liberal; pplcs, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
wcets, Tomatoes, rhubarD, peppers, peas,
pinach, asparagus.
Supplies light; PincaPplcs, good eel
'ry, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
FRUITS
APPLES Newton Pippins, ~ ia 1
sicr 2.35M2.75; ~ tier 2.1OG =. IL;
Northwestern, Spitzbergcn, extra fancy
2,50m2.75; fancy 2.20@2.i0.
ORANGES Choice j25M M63j.
LEMONS Per box 5.O0M5.75; Lcm,
onettcs 2.O0u2.25.
GRAPEFRUIT California, per hoy
}.50Gi400; Arizona i.2Ja i.Jo; lmpcr
al Valley i.00M i.l0.
EGEThBLES Artichokts, per ease
10000 ZOO.
BUNCHED VEGETABLES (ncr doz
enl-7carrots 5oM6o; turni,s 4ja ~
bects 5om60; parsley l5M20.
CABBAGE Per crate 2.00Ni 2.Jh
CAuidFLOWER-Pcr crate 7Jml 90.
CELERY Fancy, per. crate 5000
100. 's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
SUMMONS
No. 65t6

IN THE SvPERIOR COURT OF TIE
STATE OF CALltORNlA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
Il, y. McPhcrrin, Plaintiff VS.. Harry
saisho, A. Nishi1ak and h. Sato, he
cudantS,
J, stewart Ross and H. Il, ,Whtelaw, At
torneys for Plaintiff
The PEOPLE Oh THE STATE OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-1O acres olives just com
ing into bearing, alfalfa between the
rows, all kinds Of fruit for family
use, good 5 room house, hardwood
floors, 5 hen houses and corralss
real home place, price $4,000, might
take some trade. Also 20 good cows
C. A. Mack, first house So. Silsbee
q sSckooEiI :. eilh94f G9}3i elot4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
3 STOCK MARKETS
United Press Lcnscd Wire

NEW YORK, April l7,-Opening
prices on the New York stock market
today include:
American Sugar 1874; L. S. Steel
9SM, off Is; New Haven 22h; Bethle-
hem 'B" so; Utah 667S, up x; Texas
Company 4S%i, up u; Northern Pacific
77$s, up Is; American Telephone l203i (;
General Motors Is, up Il; New York
Central 921a, Asphalt 65h, up ri;
Penna 42h, up Is; American Locomo.
tive 1863, up ~ Studebaker ll9A,
off Is; Mexican Petroleum 1854, up
Ks; Reading 791a, up y; Sinclair Oil
opened on sale of 10000 shares at
34h to "a, up | to Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

~ EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO. !,
T. @ 62S Main 3Street-Phone LOO A.
FOR. SALE-A15 acres on hlghWa,
/, South of Ell Centre. GOOD improve
ments;; some alfalfa. Bargain. Easy
terms.
We have several customers, some &
NJ them cash, for houses. 1t you wlsi.
70 sell. list with 3us-' & n
q EDGAR BROS. REALTY co. -
62S Main Street-Phone 16O
l3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
United Press Lenscd Wire

NEW YORK, April l7.-Foreign OK
change opened steady. Sterling $4.4lX;
francs .0929la; lire .0545h; marks
.003J1s :; Kronen .2l2S. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
PRESS CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-S0 acres, GO acres has
been in alfalfa and dairy for several
years, now in bermuda grass ready
for corn or vegetables. Owing to
foreclosure am instructed to sell for
$50 per acre. Apply 472 Main st.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

CANTALOUPE LANDING have old
. alfalfa land i'm tracts 90 to 500
acres to lease for vegetables.
FOR DAIRY--29 acres at $25. Well
improved. -----.-7-a i.
FOR SALE-One of the best eighties
I in valley. Guaranteed rent will net
90 percent on investment.
SMALL .TRACTS--On or near high
way north .qof Calexico, for sale on
easy payments. Also 40 in alfalfa
with good house, n mile off high
way for $1s5 per acre if sold at
AEonce. Very easy terms.
DAIRY COWS-For sale on very at
tractive terms if you have feed. =. :.
KING g. HANCOCK
500 Main st. Phone 54|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

$1,000 CASH, is acres fruit and vine
yard ranch with modern house, new
ALI conveniences Of the city. One Of
the most slightly places in Escondido
valley. j. P. Chambers, Escondido,
Calf. lltl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
SUGAR AND COFFEE
United Press Lcnscd Wire

NEW YORK, April 17.-Sugar quiet;
raw 1886; refined quiet; granulatcd
$3.50 $50; Coffee No. Rio spot los
oil; No. 4 Santos 1iH@liM.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-Good lease on 80 acres al
falfa, lots of feed, 30 cows, hogs, and
chickens, etc, l1a mi. S. Of Heber
j. i. L.~TolbeTt. 1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-Lot S. +. corner Sixth ana
Euelid at bargain. Box 81 Press.
14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LADIES-Make beautiful hemstiteh.
ing. picoting, etc. with our simple
attachment; fits any sewing ma
chine. Make sl0 day demonstrat-
ing. Particulars free. Write immed
lately. Il. Kraft, Box 500, San Fran.
cisco, Calf. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-Ten to thirty acres at
$125.00 per acre, on highway, seven
miles west. E. G. Shellhorn Clerk g
bin, Los Angeles Post Office. llt1O
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE OR yTRADE-Good stock
ranch. c. c. Toney, Ell Centre, 63
Brighton street. - .-l,. if1> ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR sALE-New electric carbonatds,
sugar percolators twentyTsix gallons
root beer extract, two sand oncehalf
dozen root beerf stems. Cost three
hundred and eighteen dollars. VIII
sell at two hundred. Steve's Smoke
Sbon Tel $40. .fIsrs 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-Thorobred jersey heifers
from cows averaging 45O and 500 lbs.
butterfat. Mrs. H. M. Hora, RA Box
131, Calexico. Ranch 2ha miles east
Of Ten foot drop. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:

RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-.
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments ia the Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, if paid
tn adv Minimum charge 25 cents
Classified advertising CHARGED to
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of n
cents per word, with minimum
charge of 25 cents. N-y A
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

..OST-Two heifers, brand "W'' or
left hip, from Fuller ranch 2Ha S. =.
mile w. of El Centre. Notify N.
Weiss, II . Box 143, FL Ccntro. 14to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-Little bay mule, 8 yrs old
collar marks on shoulders, long, name.
Please notify II. f. DAILY, care OF
Bar X ranch, Box 1S7, Imperial and
receive reward. str
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-200 White Leghorn hens,
last years pullets. Excellent produc-
crs. $12 per dozen. Mrs. H. M. Hora
RA, Box 131, Calexico. Ranch 2h
miles east of Ten foot drop. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CASH SALE on good farm imple
ments can be seen at Harris gin.
Imperial. Also 2 colts. 5tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

FOR SALE-SO Shares of Imperial Was
ter Company No. $500 cash. Owner,
A. Hammond, 72S.%W. Ave. &c, Los
Angeles, Calf l4t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

--. -. .-t-s
FOR SALE OR RENT-20 acres well
improved, three miles south OF Melo
land. For particulars, write Mrs. b
M. Gilliland, 954 w. Sth ST., River
side, Calf. 12te
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

WANTED HELP--Man married or
single, ranch work. Must milk. NJ. G.
Bosworth, Calipatria. tito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17
Today's Market Report

CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TC
Harry Saisho, II. Nishizaki and X. Sato
Defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

perienced man. Married. Press of.
flee box 81. lite
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-17

WANTED-Plowing, subsoiling, disc
ing etc. Caterpillar outfit. Roy b.
Hayes, Box 103s, Calexieo. Phone
1888. lilo
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
EIGHT YEARS AGO

September IA, 1914.-First Ameri
can Red Cross ship of the war sailed
from Mex York for Rotterdam, the
nearest neutral port to the greatest
number of belligerents.
German cruiser Hela sunk in the
North Sea by British submarine.
Belgians had a small success near
Mahnes.
Army of the German Crown Prince
defeated in an attempt to break the
French line between Verdun mad Toul
In spite of the strictest censorship,
news Of the repulse of the Germans
at the Marine began to leak out in
Germany, verified by the lists of the
immense number of dead and wound
ed, so that while details were with
held from the people they became
aware that at some point on the
western front they had suffered a
heavy disaster.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-14
OCALA TEN YEARS AGO
Evening Star Sept. IA, 1922

Evening Star Sept. IA, 1922
Misses Theo and Gladys Wallis are
visiting friends in Fernandina for a
couple of weeks.
Herbert Martin left yesterday for
Auburn, Ala, to resume his studies
at the polytechnical institute.
Miss Miriam Pasteur left today for
Palatka where she holds an important
place in the school.
The Messrs. Carmichael have just
unloaded another three cars of brick
for the Hogan building. Work on the
building is progressing rapidly.
The funeral of good old Brother
Burdick this morning was largely at
tended. So many flowers were sent
that the casket was completely hidden
with the fragrant tributes. Among
the offerings was one sent from the
Odd Fellows in sympathy for their
brother, M. NJ. Little, Mr.. Burdick' S
son-in-law. who truly filled the place
of son to the revered man in his last
days. Words of praise for the dead
and sympathy for the living were
spoken by Revs. Stephens and Ley,
and then the remains were borne to
their last resting place in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. w. T. Gary, democrat by in
heritance as well as from conviction,
is the most plethoric party supporter
we have met this season. He has
contributed 81 to the Wilson and
Marshall fund. Nobody like him this
year,.
Mr.. E. E. Converse has returned
from Alaska and is now seeing the
sights of the Yellowstone National
Park. He will probably visit his old
New England friends before return
ing to Ocala.