davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

VIRGINIA; IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
M0ND
a. d. Price. who sues. etc.
Mary r. Bacon's Execusrfx. et ais
Extract Of decree entered on tho
2sth day of February. 1915. by the
Chancert Court AZ the city OF Rich
pond. Virginia. IN the above entitled
cause:
-" On oonsiders-
ton whereof the Court doth ad-
judge, order and decree that this
csuset be referred to ne Of the
commissioners In Chaaeery of this
Court, who shall irlpire and report
as follows; towit.
- An account OF all debts and
liabilities of the said Mary r.
Bacon, deceased. and Of ali claims
and demands agains. her estate in
order ot their priorities. II any.
And the Commissioner execut-
Ing this decree shall give notice
Of the time and place fixed upon
by him for making the thilu An
quiry hereinabove directed. BY pup
fishing notice thereof, ia come
newspaper published in rhe '.ity
OF Richmond. once week FOR four
successive weeks, which notice
shall oe equivalent to personal
service on all parties affected
thereby
Offices of Commissioner John H. Minor,
50s507 Mutual Building. Richmond.
Virginia
To creditors and others interested In
the estate of Mary f. Bacon. de-
ceased:
have fixed upon the LIST day OF
April, 1915, at the hour OF 1890 A. NJ,
at my ofi1ces. Nos. 506-5e7 Mutual
Building. corner Ninth and Main
Streets. Richmond. Virginia, as the
time and place for executing the above
inquiries. at which time and place you
are required to attend.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery of the Chancery
Court OF the City OF Richmond. this
End day Of March. 1915
JOHN b. MINOR,
Commissioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

CORRECTION TO SCHEDULE
Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY

Commencing Sunday. March 81. ~
ninsula Local Trains between Rich-
monG, Newport News and Old Point will
operate daily, instead OF daily excepf
sunday; these trains leaving RichmOndl
f:1s A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ. and ArrfvinGi
Richmond a.55 A NJ and 500 r. III.
with this service. special local stOpe
OF fast trains OF Sundays. leaving Rich.
mond 900 A. NJ, for Old Point ~
Norfolk. and arriving Richmond e:oo.
p. NJ, vii! be discontinued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
Child Badly Burned

Stauntoa, March s0,--Iittle Mar
garet, the eigft-year-o daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. william Rohr. OF this
city. was badly burned while play
ing with several other children Of
the neig hborhood around n bonfire IN
the back yard OF her West Main
Street home at about O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
SOUTHERN HAyS.vvAY.
Premier Crvrier ~ SA& A0aS1e
r. IL 4


STREET STATION.
n E.~-Followinx schedule flGuHanl
published ar information and not euaf~
anteed:
$40 "a M.--Daay local for CHAR
iotte and Durham.
1880 A. A.--Daiiy al
points South.
500 p M--Except sunday--I.ocaI}
for kcysvii,e. Durham and tntsYme-S
date stations.
500 p H.--Daiiy~r,r nanviila. A.
LAM and Birmlrxhsrs. with eiectrio
ilrnd drawing room ssespinE cars
tl;S0 g N.--petiv-~IAf~. .ed--FUr a3Aj
points south Pullman ready 400 r. ~
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p A.-S'eaner trpin rarf0fl
ear>-~raily iocai--To West Point.
conrect'r.. for Baltimore. daily exoeSe
7.ss A. M-pa,ly-Locai to wsse,
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; Z. o5 A. NJ, $50 -
a., ass p NJ and $50 r.. n. da31Ys
$40 A. M, except Sunday.
From West Point. l:lo A. ~. e.lt u
II I. BISHOP. d. r. A.
Df7 East Main st. PhonA Mad. 11&
RICHMOND AND CRESAs'rAKE DAN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 4, 1914.
superseding schedule of April ~. TIA,
Schedule suh1ec: to change wtthoue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
eC-IEDuLEA


ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOk1E
Schedule in eject January 1, I0lx.
Leave Byrd Stree. Station RichmNoa
FOR NORFOLK. 1900 A. NJ. 800 n. NJ
1:1O r. M
.6l5 A NJ, 1850 A. NJ. sa.o0 r. Nj.
1920 p. NJ . TT NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: s1i,sal
A. NJ, '6:Sb r. M, $40 r. NJ From
the West: $50 a, NJ. 42;1o r. NJ. ti.Sa
y. NJ. 800 Z. If. $500 r. M. Nh
DAILY +Deily Tx. Sunday. tSun0Ax.
W. q, BEViLI. W. C. SAUNDERS.
7. T. NJ. Roanoke q. p A., Roanoke.
c, II. BOsLEY. n p. A. Richmond. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
IEGNI4 NOTICE

VIRGINIA.: N THE LAW IND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND, THE sTH DAY or
MARCH. 1915.
BERTHE Peele CoIvin. ......,.. PLAINTIFF
VS..
James Arnold Colyin .. Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is to Obtain,
divorce from the bond OF matrinony
from the defendant on the ground Of
desertion for a period OF more than
three years.
II appearing by affidavit now filed
that the said James Arnold Coly,u is
Il nonresident of this State. II Is there
fore ordered that the said James Ar
mold Colvin appear here within flfteeH
days after the due publication OF this
order and do what Is necessary TO pro-
tect his interest.
A copy--Teste;
LUTHER LIBBY
Clark.
Ltapfax f-Iarka ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
10y Rodgers, pIummer d Co., Im~.}

Petersburg. Va. March 30. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers Stock, market quiet, soc
per tushel
RIRGINTAS--
Formers Stock: Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. S%c per mound,
Fancy Handpicksd. 3hc per pound
Extra Prime. 3Mc per pound.
Smelling Stock. 3Ao TO IN per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
CAMPFIRE GUARDIANS QUIT
Rich Contributors, Especially Perkins
Wished to Run Things.
NaH York March o--Thirky sever

guardians OF the Camp Fire Girls OF
America carried out their threats 10
secede today and sent in their resig-
nations. DR.. Tuber II. GulicS, the
president satd that this revolt would
have no effect at all on the national
organization. In reciting history Of
the Camp Fire controversies he told
why George w Perkins wouldn't come
into the ganization and why John
ID. Rockefeller cut his donation In two
last years.
The reason that George W. Per-
kins wouldn't come into the organi-
cation was because we wouldn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
Hnsffugs TrnrlSferS

L. B. Williams, trustee. TO r. q.
Gibbs 100 feet on west line OF Park
Avenue. 1870 feet north of West
street, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
Exceptional Offering al Colonial.

A five part feature entitled. satan
Sanderson." viii DO the offering at
the Colonial Theater today and to-
morrow, commencing with the matinee
this afternoon. The photcplay IL
based OIL the famous novel and the
play Of the same Eame by Halle
E,rminie Rives. The story deals with
that of a wayward son whose way
wardness is inherited from way
ward father, who In the autumn OF his
life turned for the better The faint
is in the son and it takes true love
and faithful sweetheart to bring
his manly traits to the surface. 'Sata II
Sanderson' is In five parts and three
hundred scenes. Orrin Johnson the
famous broadway star will be seen in
the title role.
Mary Pickford will he seen TO OK
cellent advantage in a new one reel
picture. which will conclude an offer
ing for the Colonial that Will he hard
to beat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

The Progressive Hallway 81 the seu1n
South-bound train schedu,ue . IenG3
Richmond daily, 900 A. NJ, iucGl ~;
Norlina: 1:29 p. NJ. sleepera -
coaches. All . ia, Birmingham. Janks
sonvilie: 1910 II. Dr.. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Bfruafn1.
ham: 11:l7 p. NJ. Florida Limited: 11:1S
A. M, sleepers. Atlanta, Eirmin9knua.
Memphis. Jacksonville, 1ampn. 1u6
coaches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled 70 -.
rive in Richmond daily: 6:SS A ~
f:3k A NJ. e:l5 A. NJ. sos r. r.. III
r. n Local
asEADoARD AIR LIVE RAILWAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

G. H Sutton, trustee, 20 August
Simonpietri e. ux. SO feet inches
by f44 feet south line Hull Street.
feet inches west of Thirteenth
Street $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

George 3 Haw. trustee. to r. Il
Catiin, lot 3, in section r. In the
plan OF Northampton, 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
At the 'Theaters


There is an especial appeai in play
which has for its principal theme
fascinating love story, and the great
success that Is being ACCORDED "Thorns
and orange blossoms at the Bijou
this week. Large crowds arc greeting
the performance with enthusiasm.
Tatinees will be given tomorrow aud
Saturday. 2:3o +. NJ. and performances
are given nightly. S:3o
For next week, Manager Dewitt
Newing. Of the Gra%ce Scott players.
announces 'fkcbocca OF Sunny brook.
Farm opening with a special matinee
on Easter Monday, for which seats
are now selling at the box office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. March 30. 1915.
sTATE SECURITIES
Sta. Asis@A.
Va (old). g sxs6 n. g.
1883 ............. ...... 90 -.
Va CenturiAe, e-e, C. and
r. 1891 .........,...... SIN Sra
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Par. Bid. Asked
Va. Ry. and Power Co,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
onNsArnAkE AND ONO aAlLwN1

Cincinnati, Louisville and Nasss
500 K. NJ s1l:eO r. M.
Maine Line Local.
500 "A. NJ. 5:f5 r, NJ 81
James River Line:
10000 A. NJ 6.15 p. NJ
Newport News. Norfolk and Old PotAxes
9:0o A. NJ 1890 400 r. ~
Newport News Local:
7:15 a. NJ. $500 p. M
sDaily Except Sunday. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

RCarrtes baggage. s$Sundays emit
spasly except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
RICHMOND AND CHESAvrAKE UAV
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule effective January &, 1914.
superseding schedule Of April II. lt1A
Schedule suh1ec: to change wfthoUe
Hofics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

G. Stanley Clarke. .. q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03

While in the employ of Richmond &
Son last summer Gee. Shaw received
what he then thought was only hard
bump caused by being thrown down
and hitting his head in attempting to
crank an automobile. Recently he has
been suffering considerable trouble with
his eyes and has been subject to dizzy
and unconscious spells. On Thursday
he visited st. Johnsbury and with the
aid Of the X-ray it was discovered that
his skull had been severely injured and
affected the brain. Sunday morning
DR.. Allen Of ST. Johnsbury. assisted
by DR.. Could performed an operation
which is hoped will remove any further
trouble. He is very comfortable at
the present time.
The C. D. L. Asbury Brotherhood
held their contest banquet in the now
assembly hall of the II. E. church
Tuesday evening. Feb. %. Captain
Hancock with his lieutensnts had it in
charge and it was one of the most
successful affairs ever given by the
Brotherhood Rev. r. N. Joscelyn
acted as POSTMASTER. and in his witty
manner presented the speakers of the
evening. Among the after-dinner
speakers were Rev. o. ]. Anderson of
Derby, Rev. G. w. Kelley of Newport
Center and E. c.. Blanchard of the
Congregational church. The male
quartet rendered selections, and there
were vocal and piano solos. There
were about one hundred and twenty
five present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked,
faded, brittle or full of dandruff, and
if the scalp itches, do not think it
must always be that way, for pretty
hair is only a matter of care and the
use of the proper hair dressing. Your
hair is like a plant-if neglected it
soon dies, while with little attention
it keeps fresh and beautiful
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepar-
alton that supplies just the elements
needed to invieorate the hair roots
and stimulate your hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and Iustrous. 1t
removes al dandruff with one apph-
cation and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair. 1t is the ideal hair
tonic and scalp misunderstanding
nothing Injurious and is delicately
perfumed.
F. D. Pierce, or any druggist, can
supply you with Partisan Sage-it is
inexpensive. You cannot be disap-
pointed with this delightful and help
full toilet necessity, for it will surely
give your hair the beauty and charm
of youth.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J.Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
NEWPORT

Mrs. u. A. Harris is ia poor health
these days.
Mrs. Fred Coburn is i'll at her home
on Main street.
Mrs. L. B. WelIman has been visit
ing friends in Lowell.
W. R. Daley of Greenville Junction,
Me-, is visiting in town.
Geo. E. Curtis of Lowell was visit
or at l.. B. Wellman's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Davis have
returned from their trip in the South.
Roy Clough has closed his labors
with the Blake market for the present.
Arthur G. Sprague of st. Johnsbury
was business visitor in town Thurs
day.
Miss Emma Blakely has been visit
ing her mother and sister in Randolph
recently.
Ray P. Skinner was in Bloomfield
last week on business as a deputy U.
S. marshal.
Edgar Mayo of Montpelier has been
a few days.
H. H. Black and w. w. Blodgett are
at home from the legislative halls for
town meeting.
L. Coledney of the American Cloth
ing company. returned from New York
Sunday morning.
Volney Parker of Lowell visited his
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Wellman, Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton left Feb. 24tt
I for a few weeks visit at her former
home in Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. J. o. Thrasher. who has beer
visiting her son and family in Detroit
returned home Feb. %.
At the Grange meeting Wednesday
evening of last week, Supt. E. A.
Hamilton gave talk on Education. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03

Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Glasson Miss Hazel
Horn in the death of their infant
daughter Feb. u.
Rev. Florence Mitchell had charge
of the morning service at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. Rev. j. A.
Mitchell also assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nye were called
to Derby Line last week by the death
Of her brothers wife. Mrs. Chas.
Lunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nye of Barton
were here last week to visit his par.
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nye, and
her sister, Mrs. John Shedd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marcott wish to
thank all who were so kind to theil
little daughter, Catherine. while she
was i'll recently by getting burned.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
The C. e. Thursday evening is
conservation meeting led by Mrs
Price.
The Invincibles, Rev. Prices Sunda!
school class, will give a Track-mee
social in Tuesday evening, March g.
Come and see the boys do thei
stunts. Refreshments. Admission fiv'
and ten cents.
The Sunday school will unite will
other Congregational Sunday schools il
observing next Sunday as the day Sc
apart for the work of the Congrega
tional Educational society," The exer
else especially designed for this servic,
will be used. An offering will b
given to help other boys and girls VIII
are less fortunate to get an education
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
OUR WILD TURKEY.
Was the Progenitor of All Kinds of
Turkey the World Over

Was the Progenitor of All Kinds Of
Turkey the World Over.
Among the aboriginal inhabitants of
America the turkey was a favorite
fowl. It had it's habitat over all that
section where grew it's favorite food,
Indian corn. When Cortes in 1919
first reached the realm of the Aztecs,
Montezuma entertained him with row
al splendor, and among the delicious
V1ands set before the Spanish invaders
was roasted turkey. It was found that
the Aztecs had domesticated the fowl
to quite an extent and that it was also
plentiful in MS wild state.
North of the Rio Grande the bird
was equally well known, and the ad.
venturous Coronado found it among
the cliff dwelling Indians and other
tribes he met on his expedition through
what is now Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. The Zuni Indians seem to
have known Of the turkey for centu-
RES, and some Of their earliest tradi-
tons deal with this interesting bird
The wild turkey Of America is with
out doubt the progenitor of all kinds
of turkey the world over. Ornitholo-
gists in general accept the view that
all turkeys have descended from the
three forms known today as the North
American, the Mexican and the Hon
duras (Ocellata) varieties. The bird
found in certain forest regions of
South America known as the curas-
SOW, although sometimes called the
South American turkey, in reality be-
longs to a different family, and scien-
lists hold that any real turkeys found
In that continent are immigrants.
In the United States six standard
varieties of the domesticated turkey
are recognized and grown. These are
the Bronze, Narragansett, Buff, Slate
White and the Black. The differences
are chiefly in size and coloring.-Ex
| change
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
Real Estate

If you want to buy farm, resi-
dence, hotel, or real estate of any
kind; or if you wish to sell, get in
touch with me. I am in the bust
ness and I can help you.
w. K. ANNIS
Albany, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
THE BOSTON AUTO SHOW

is held in Mechanics hall March TO
18th inclusive. Mr.. E. L. Adams and
Geo. F. Daley. representing the Jarvis
Palace Garage, will be at the Paige
exhibit the entire week, and will be
pleased to meet all those from Vern 1T
who may attend, and to show every
one the working parts of the 49, and
the wonderful six cylinder. Both
models will also be on the outside of
the building to give anyone demon
stration, who is interested in buying a
car. The price of the '36' five
passenger car this year is S1075, and
the six cylinder seven passenger car
1895. j. you would like a demon
stration won't you please send postal
card to us, and we will see that you
are accommodated without being
Obliged to wait when you are at the
show? Address The Jarvis Palace
Garage. burlington. Vt, Vermont
distributor for Page motor cars,
The Classy Car of Quality.
adv. 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
Dedication Of Methodist Church.

A day in the history of the Metho-
dist church in this place long to be
remembered was Sunday. The day
was observed as a reopening of the
entire edifice and rededication as a
House of Worship to Almighty God
with fitting services.
Bishop John w. Hamilton of Boston
conducted these services, assisted by
Rev. r. N. Joscelyn, the pastor. Rev.
r. F. Lowe. superintendent of st.
Johnsbury district and pastors from
other churches in town and of sister
churches in neighboring towns. The
official board met at 9 a. m. and was
presided over by the Bishop. At 10. 30
three infants, the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Deuel., Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Aylmer
Lawson, were baptized by the Bishop,
after which he preached most inter-
esting sermon to about $50 persons. At
3 p. M, Rev. Edwards of the Congre-
gational church and Rev Rankin Of
the Baptist church and Revs. Kelley,
Anderson and Harris of the Methodist
and Coventry, addressed the Con
gregation and the Bishop again
preached. At 7 p. M. $50 persons
were present anu 6nJoyeu duoCHeI scr
mon by Bishop Hamilton. The music
for the day included solos by Mrs. Don
Stiles of ST. Johnsbury, special numbers
by the choir and Brotherhood quartet.
The cost of the reconstruction is
SIS. 600 About $4,000 of this not
having been provided. the Bishop dur.
ing the day asked for subscriptions anC
received pledges to the amount OF
$1,000. The closing of the evening
service was conducted by Bishop Ham
ilton who assisted by the Revs. Josce
Ign, Lowe, Rankin, Edwards anC
Anderson received the church from the
trustees and dedicated it in accordance
with Methodist custom and discipline
/ Description of the new edifce will
cuts of same will appear in next week!
issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
Willard Memorial.

The W. C. T. u held a Frances E.
Willard memorial meeting at the hos
'pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs j. G.
Oakley. A program was rendered
consisting Of songs by girls quartet,
vocal and instrumental solos. and sew
eral readings by Miss Marguerite
Robinson, which were rendered in her
usual pleasing manner. Rev. K. N.
Joscelyn gave a short talk. About &c
members and friends were present.
Refreshments of tuna fish wiggle,
coffee and waters were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
Camp Abnaki.

Pictures of life in real camp of
boys on North Hero Island in beautiful
Champlain will be shown by Byron
N. Clark of Burlington, the state
secretary of the Y. M. c. A., who
will be in Newport on Tuesday.
March 9th and tell the parents of New
port boys about the camp conducted by
the association The meeting of par
ents will be held in Goodrich Library
Assembly hall at 8 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03
CULLODEN MOOR.
The Last Battle Fought on the Soil of
Great Britain.
change

The Last Battle Fought on the Soil of
Great Britain.
The last battle fought on the soil Of
Great Britain took place in the middle
of the eighteenth century.
While George II. of England was en-
gagged in the war of the Austrian sue
cession Charles Edward, who was call
ed the Young Pretender, a grand
son Of King James II. of England,
landed in Scotland and made two at
tempts to obtain the throne of his
ancestors. He was victorious in the
battle of Falkirk, but the Duke Of
Cumberland, son Of George H., having
been recalled from the continent to
take command of the kings forces, the
Pretender was entirely defeated at
CullOden moor, a plain in Scotland,
four miles from Inverness. This was
the last battle fought on the island of
Great Britain and took place April 16,
1746, and it was also the last attempt
on the part Of the Stuart family to
recover the throne of Great Britain.
Charles Edward Stuart escaped to
France after he had wandered for five
months in the highlands, pursued by
his enemies. He died in Rome Jan.
80, 1888. The Duke of Cumberland
gave no quarter. The wounded were
all slain, and the jails of England
were filed with prisoners, many of
whom were executed. Among the
latter number were Lords Balmerino,
Kilmarnock and Lovat-Lovat being
the last person who was beheaded in
| England -Philadelphia Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-03-03

Teachers examinations will be held
in the graded school buildings ut West
Charleston and Derby Center. March
4th and 9Th, 1915. Margaret r. Kel.
ley.
Superintendent of Schools.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-18
ROBERT HOLLY

Oxford, March 15.-It is sad duty
to chronicle the death of one of our
young men, just blooming into man
hood-Robert Holly, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Holly of this
place, and who was widely known in
Marion county. Robert, as we all
knew him, had been away for some
time working further south, and
came home a few days ago i'll. He
was not thought to be very sick at
first, but in spite of all that loving
hands could do, he passed away to
the Haven of Rest, Saturday, March
9th.
Only few weeks ago, he seemed to
be in the best of health, and his un-
expected death is a mighty shock to
his father, mother and little brother,
and will leave a gloom of sadness
in the once happy home for a long
time to come.
In this sad event we are again re-
minded that death is abroad in the
land among the young and rising,
as well as the older ones, and that
death is no respector of persons.
Robert was only about nineteen
years of age; and in spite of the i'm
mutable laws of God, we regret to
see our loved one taken away in their
tender years; but all we can do is to
submit to the will of the creator of
all things. His remains were layed
away, Sunday, March z, at the Pine
Level cemetery in the presence of
many nighbors and his grave bore
many beautiful flowers.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Holly
join in sympathy for them. They wish
to thank all their friends for their
kindness during his short illness.
A Friend.