davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
LckaIes.


! ! T i
5ran barbara aiibn tart
bier I'M ct. Srareis Some i'm Mltel
Dot 80 Sabrerl. Sie mar in Seiier4
Darmftaot geboren uro fam inn Ml.
ter bon % Subren nit ibren @Iter1
nod Seras. Die @eritorbene mirf
bon einem Sobnet Dem friiberen SRI.
hermann gmif 4iiblt, elmer godter
nno mebreren gnfeln iiberIebt.
9ie @ldiibiger Ser San Or.
tcnio, 5reoeridsburg ano Nortberr
giIenbabn meroen nit Dem fiirslid
fir oieien San ernannten &araIei.
ridter SoIepb 8. Sopers cine ;31i.
~lanmenfnnft baben, I'm iiber MeitteI
une Wege 5u beraten, in meldct
@eile Die @elelihaft oeren Ser.
bdltnilie iid beoelltero geGeIiert ia.
ben, aus ben Saitoen oes Moilenber.
matters gertommen lino refonitrutert
1peroen fam.
Sn Der am Jreitog, oen II.
Oe6ember abgeboltenen @eneralper.
aammlllng Der Siemerina 2oae SEQ.
30 oes Sroens Ser Sermannslobne
aullr6en 0ie f~oIgenoen geamten fir
Dos Sabr 1916 per Affirmation err
tpdblt: CT Hr61ioent, M6oIf llbr.
Yraiioent, grnff Jelbaum; giec-
Erdiioent, 2eon Eeters; aorrelpon-
soe15rSefretar, anrl Subnoorff; 1i-
slnnslefretar, Sp. s. @osnig; edit
n1eiifer, SobH u. Sof; 9ogenarst, gr.
a. Gods; @eripaltunasrat fir orei
Sabre. 8uftab 5ritih; Ginansfontite:
Mm. Sdmiot, 6. 6. Naeaelin uro
Wm. Sin1mer11ann. Die Ss~snItonntion
Der 9eamten fitroet am fSreitaa, sen
IA. San. 1916 ltatt.
Die groBte ansabl bon Mu-
fIagens Die felt mebrereu ssabrert ein-
gereift iino, t,1mlid fiinfsiq, tp1troer
geltern Mifter Mnoerion uom 81.
Be5irfsgeridt bon Der @~rano-ssurp
libergeben. Die Nnflagen umfolicu
0aoro, idtpere a0rperperIesunq, Gin.
brlsb uno @roBoieHtabI.
Grau Matiloe Menfen ftorb III
Ibrer 8obnumg, S35 gerea gtroke.
i'm Sitter BON % Sabren. sic mar
IN Terds geborett nno bate meiit in
Sdn Mntonio gelebt.
Inter benz @eroodt, oie SoI-1
caten Edul @o55o lno sSebr SaIfoen
neulif nadts In Ser Wdhe Ser
Wfarftbaae beralfbt sa baden, tuuroe|
Elm onoerer SoIont in 8oliseiaetpabr-
iom genommeir.
Ser 8erfebr in Ser Souiton|
uno ct. Morp StraBe fpltroe 6urh
Elm straightforward ooh iif ami
ad)en einem acknowledgements nrto
einem anoern Mutomobil felt aerornt
s5ntte, anf flint glof melt unaefahr
5iponaig Winliten lang unterbrofjen.
Gie Malhire mar 6eiddoiat. 6od
niemano perlest,
SEER Neilmoni beiprad, in Der
Iebten Sib1ng Der San Mntonio mil
ienidoftliden @e1eaihaft Den ioge-
.aiannten eleftriihen transformer. gr
belfrieb i'm ais ben 3fpiidengdliger
5milfen Dem 4oniumeilten uno 0erl
eleftriiden Sterilization uno erflartc,
odB Der Strom nod benz Gprdgang
ourd ben Mpparat in elm gu aIenl
3peden brniidjbares uno niiblides
MitteI Dertpanoelt meroe.
Nad fdfuerer Miibe gelone cs
ben Mrbeitern BEN peritopften Nb.
sugsfanaI am Momo Ylnsa al REL
nigen uno ipie6er in Gronung su
bringel, ufi0 oaourb Die @efabr ci-
rer ueberIdtpemmlng oes Sellers
oes Boitgebdaioes ab5lttpenoen. Cine
groBe Guantitdt nit Del getrdnfser
8aumtuo1e, alte Side uno 4omfre!-
ftiide iultroeit aus Dem aanal eri-
fernt.
Der Bartender 2ouis Sfofcf
erfldrte I'M 8unoesgeridt feline a6.
iiht, amerifanilher 8iirger tperopn
gu fuollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Earm.Yrpbnfte.


aartoffeln, California. $2.1D;; gnlos
raoo, $1.S5.
Giibe aartoffeIn. 2ouifinna. $1.76.
Bobuen, California @nbpre, $3.50;
Nerifani9c 4abous, $500; Yirts,
$3.50; Gina $3.50; Nabb. $6.75; 8lai
gbes, $3.50.
8piebeln. Col, 1925 u. $3.50 psr
100 Yfuno.
Stra, S2.75 fir elm BniHel.
Gierpflmn5en. $500 un6 $t.25 pc,
0ufdeI.
fomaten. Feras. 4 RSrbe, zoe II. TIC
griiner Efeffer, Eegas, so II. 4ot Pc,
4 aorbe.
Generie, soc II. S5c Der 9lsenb.
8lumenfcbI, $3.50 +. 2 TaiteHb.
Gqna5b. 75c II. $1.00 per Gufhef.
ReterfiIie, Soc per Ytb. sgin6sI.
aobf. $1.25 II. $3.50 per GroSe.
taopfialat, $2.75 per 0rnte.
Mabieshen, 40c Fir Elm 9t6.s Ban6ei
MeerrettiasW uraeln, Der Sfb. 12he
Weeten. 40e per 9tb.> HiinoeI.
GeIbe Gur3eln, 40e per 9rtero
BinbeI.
Gpinat. 4c Der BfunS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Gpnmtugsbetradtnmaet
(Sortiesune bon Seite q

Sortlesnng BON Sette p
gIrgern oeutider abfunft peroen-
Ten, tpenn ibre Yroteite It1rfer nrlo
id1arfer ~tuur0en, tpen1, Die MrtifeI if.
rer 3eitungen oft iiber ibr 3iel but
ausi6oiien? user bate ben erlten
Sdrit bonn reAten Weee getan?
Wenn nniere Heeierlna itrift oen
anrs berfolgt batte, BEN tie Ielbft por.
ge5eifnet, Damn piiroe es oenDeutIf-
Nmerifanern ME eingefalen lein,
nit elmer iolden 9eioenldnft gegell
Die &egierung auf3utretert.
aber lag ielbit in oielem leioel1.
ihaftliden Muftretet Elm ltnreht2
Wadte ser 9eut16-M merifaner lid1
oatnit tpirfli6 Der GergeIen ldpulz
Dig, Die Der 9rqiioent linn pcr-
tpirft? Nie bat Die grobe MeaiIc
Der 8euti6-slmerifaner etmos oil.
oeres getan, als fritiiiert, getaeelt,
%pettttontert urS proteItiert. Nie
bot tie iib in 9erfbtporlnlgen ae.
gen Den Sraiioenten, gegen oie Ste
gierung, gegen Die @erfaiiung einge.
lalien. Wie bat iie periudt, unIpre
Hegierung CUR Garteiergreifung fir
Deuti6lan6 au beipeger. ME bat iie
oabin gearbeitet, unIer 2ano in oe,.
&rieg 5u 5ieben. SIN @egeuteiI,
tpenn es i6ie1t, ole Of cine iolde @e-
fabr borfag, Damn bot fie martteno
tbre Gimme erbober. Sic tponte
J~teltralitat, aber tpirflihe ehte Her-
trafttat. Seine NeutraIitat nit
idroffer SaItung nod Der einen ul1
Nadgiebagfeit rod Ser anoern Geife
bin. llno fir oieie lire &oltune miro
lie belte iIopaI geifoIten, miro ibr
borgetporfeL tie eebe ben Namcn
Der &egierlne Der @eradtnng preis,
ia miro ibr Iogar gefagt, he Iai
ftf tn ibrer politii6en Stellnng
our6 Die &iifiiht anf frcnoe Der
baltniiie beeinfluiien.
Die 8eutif : @merifaner baben
itab ibrer feite1 ltito inneritet lie
ber6eiigung ais efte Mmerifaner ge.
Banoelt. sic baben perludt lire
Megierung Dor Ginuabme elmer 3tpet.
felbaften 6altung au betpabren BON
Der ie iiber5eugt tparen, Ino iilr,
Dab lie Sano uao 8oIf gum Vad5teif
gereihen miro; lie bdben ibr 8eIRs
Ceriudt, einen &nrflfS 5tpifden
Dem 2alro ibrer @eburt nno Sem
2aa6e ibrer @abI gu D~erbfnoern> al.
leg IN geieslider Sorrr uno obns
gelpufttdtige gingriffe- 8afar babem
lie ifnS0e Mbtpeiinng. @obn, Spot,
MngriHe unb 9robu1tgem erfabren-
aann man 90 nod BON elmer frenr-
ben Sntrigue iprede, menn lie DON
ibrem Hstt als amerifumIde Biir-
ger @ebrclh MAIDEN uno gegerT oie,
Die lie 10 ifmalid bebanoein, fire
Gimme ,hbeeben un6 uer6im0en
bob tie ferler in elmer Steaung
bleiben. i'm Der ie inn Stanbe iiIro,
nnbeilpolem ginfluB als5uiibem?
Sd meiB nih2t, mas man gegeH
uns pornebmen mil; uniere allgli
fden 3eitllngen, ipie. 5. q. Die bieii-
gen, empfebfen ia tdglid ein rloet
res Strafmirtel, bonn 8erbot Der
oeutIben 3eitarngen an bis CUR @rf
3iebung 0es 8iirgerredts bin. aber
i'd meiB oaB ein ieoes oerartigesyor-
eeben elm idneienoes nnreft lem
miro, begangen an ben beiten INTO
lopaliten @iirgern Der Ser. Staafen
ib DeiB, oaB Elm. ioldes l1nratt
nidt our6 un1ere Saltling be6inst,
ionOern MIR our1 Sob unb Iergcr
peranlaBt lit; unb ih fpeiB. baB mir
Genti1 Mmerifaner Die @oI5iefuung
zines oerartigen l1nredts NIT ieoem
seiesliden Mittei, oas uns 5u @ebote
itebt befampfen Der0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

San Mntpnio, 3et, II. Seq. 1915
Crime gruoe Cotton Seeo Gil, 55aa
Gents Der @nIone
Eetu Yprf, II. Seq. - Spot $8.25;
De5ember, $500 unos 1881; Sanrar.
1881 anb 1888; Sebrlfar. $3.50 m1a
$40; Mdr5, $8.41 mos $6.s4; Mprii
SS.46 nnb $S.49; SSuni, $o.58, INF
$500; Suli. $8.71 unb $8.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Nnaemeiien.

.@os fir prddtige Strnfbduier
es IN Ger @egenport gibt.~
oGs foninlen aber ouh feine 2eutt
binein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11
Gpinat. 4c Der Bfunt.
Eie6.Narft.

San MntDfio. Ter, IT. 8e5. = 1915
S6ien $3.50 biz $685..
@iibe $4.65 Biz $3.50.
adlber $500 Biz $7.25.
8ullen $500 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2oais, II. Seq. 1916. - 8inb
bieh. Sernsz1ieh. 1925 Bis $3.50.
S6fpeine 1925 unh 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Ep,uel's etnSip liefert bas Nene.
He In erftflahisen photographer. Sect,
ppr benz Mnbraus, it's on Der Belt, Cure
9~Seihnndts > photographer madlen 81
Infien. atelier an Der St.Sunitpn CTR,
Nr. 51t1A-513, pben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Surni's MpemfrGnter glntbeleber
lit sn babem BEL Sran 6. Mlbred)t,
1888 Dit : Commerce Strake, Sar
WntpniD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

Waammsae.
GDtfunfamem-y rDbufte.

Sa1 antonip, Ger, in gefas.
Collection. eeitera, 1880 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

9eItes Del rmo @afoIin crhGlt
man bon Der Sfimp Oil &c.. 400
O~It-gomnterce ctr. Reues Eel. Era.
big 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-11

PIN penigiten miro ourf Ian.
ges &eoen eeiagt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10

the team. It is probable that the team
 will go in body to the biennial grand lodge meeting at Jonesboro in March and compete with other drill teams of the order for the state prize.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
TO CREATE OFFICE OF STATE ACCOUNTANT HOUSE CONSIDERS BILL
TO PROVIDE FOR SEMI-ANNUAL PROBE OF STATE OFFICES
 AND INSTITUTIONS.

Little Rock, Feb. 1O.--The house is considering a bill introduced by Rep resentative Rorex to create the office of state accountant for term of years ending January 31, 1920. The
 accountant shall be appointed by the governor for period of six years at
 q salary of $3,000 per year and ex- penses.
 The bill provides that all state of fees and state institutions now being
 maintained by state funds shall ren- der once each month to the state ac-
 countant, whose office shall be in the
 state capitol building, a detailed statemtn, showing date, voucher num-
 Der and amount drawn from each ap-
 propriation provided for by the leg islature and the exact amount re-
 maining to the credit of each appro-
 priation once each month.
 It shall be the duty of the state ac- ccuntanr to make an audit twice each year of the books and accounts of all the state offices and institutions, " nlle lHeSe duullS are Delng made the state accountant shall have full authority to take under his control and examine all books, papers, con tracts and agreements.
 At any time the governor, where cause shall be shown that necessi " is apparent, order the state account ant to make a special investigation
 relative to the financial affairs of any state office or state institution. The result of such special investigation shall be submitted in a written signed sworn statement to the governor as soon as completed.
 It shall be the duty of the state ac- 'countant to immediately file report to he gove lror following the discovery of any irrt gularity in the handling of any funds or moneys as provided by the statutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
CENTRAL SENIORS TO
 REPEAT CLASS PLAY
AT GRAND THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT UNDER CIVIC CLUB
 AUSPICES.

Under the auspices of the social service committee of the Conway School and Civic Club, the senior class of Central College next Monday night will repeat the Spanish Gyp- sies, an operetta by Chas. Vincent, which was played to large audience Monday night, Feb. 2. The fantasy was highly appreciated by all who were present, and the young women who participated in it's presentation were recipients of much praise.
 Several numbers will be added to the attraction, including the Central orchestra, which has reputation for being one of the best college orches- tras in the state. It is the intention of the committee in charge of the en- tertainment to make it one of the best that has ever been produced in the city. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
 The money realized from the can tata will be used by the Civic Club in caring for the poor and needy people of Conway. One member of the club today told the Log Cabin Democrat that there are 12 families in the city that are in distress, and that the funds of the club are extremely low The club has taken upon itself the task of caring for these people, and unless they are aided by the people of the city little can be done for the sufferers relief. By attending the entertainment Monday night you will be doubly repaid-you will be highly entertained and you will assist in a worthy cause. It is hoped that a large crowd will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
S1A1f SENATE HAS
 |ITSBySIfST SESSION
KILLS STATE AID REPEAL
TUARIAL REPEAL RECONSID- ERED-PUBLICITY ACT TO
 BE RE-SUBMITTED.

Little Rock, Feb. 1O.-Business picked up in the senate Tuesday after noon, and before adjournment at the scandalously late hour of o'clock, the Cazort bill repeating the mine run law in Johnson and part of Logan ounty had been passed, the Miller md Condray house bill repeating state aid for high schools had been killed, and the Smith bill repeating the Ar kansas Actuarial Bureau defeated on Monday afternoon, had been reconsid. red and put in a position for another vote upon it's passage Monday after noon.
 In addition to this the senate pass cd the Ferguson bill to re-submit the publicity act to the people, read the Robertson bill to repeal sections of the child labor law, and four other local house bills, passed the Rorex bill for the working of roads in Yell county the Creswell private pension act, and jhe Collier bill prohibiting the sale of liquor within ten miles of Lincoln.
 Senator Collins also offered reso- lution that the visiting committees fol state educational institutions, which had been appointed on his previous motion, he dispensed with in order to save this expense to the state On mo- tion of Senator Moore the resolution vas postponed until August 3 for fur ther action.
 What was reasonably considered a days work had been done when the Miller-C -Condray bill was called up. Senator Ruff opened the argument against the bill The constitutional ity of the measure adopted in 1913 was raised by Senator Futrell, who declared that the school money could not be spent in this manner. The roll call for repeal was as follows:
 Aye-Ashley, Carter, Collins, Ed mondson, Ferguson, Futrell Hamil- ton, Kendall, Mccall, Overman, Ow- ems, Smith, Smith, Toler, Wasson-15.
 Nay-Adamson, Burgess, Bush, Cabiness, Calvert, Davenport, Duty, Garrett, Going, Greenhouse, Harris, Jones, Moore, Ruff, Sims, Slaughter, Vann, Wagner, White, Lundy-20.
 Senator Calvert made a brief state ment against the Cazort mine run re- peal, Senator Burgess replying. The vote was aye 16, nay 15
 There was practically no debate on the re-submission of the publicity act The vote was 19 to 13.
 On the motion ito reconsider the Smith bill motion to table was voted down, after which the motion to re- consider was adopted IS to 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
COUNCIL DECLINES
 10 PASS ORDINANCE FOR EXTRA SEWER TAX
ALDERMEN BALK AT PASSING DEFICIENCY LEVY FOR SEW
 FER DISTRICT.

For the third successive meeting the Conway city council allowed an ordi- nance prepared by the board of Sew CT Improvement District No. l, levy ing an additional assessment of bene-
 its to pay deficiency incurred in the construction of the sewer system, to
 lie on the table without action. The
 ost of installing the system exceeded the estimates by the amount of $l,- 6o2, on account of extensions and eX- tra work, and this amount is due by the district to the contractor, Joseph McCoppin of Little Rock, but cannot be paid until the ordinance is passed. Members of the council last night said they desired to investigate the matter further before enacting the ordinance and no action was taken upon 1t. It Is stated that the passage of the ordinance is mandatory upon the council but the aldermen seem disposed to take their time about passing it.
 The judiciary committee reported C'iii"'Nol etoiy uPoIl S petltlol lO re- quire dealers in fresh meat to pay l- censes and the report was adopted. The light and water commission re- ported that it had adopted a rule re- quiring all electric meters to be boxed and sealed in order to prevent tamp- ering with them and that the remain ing consumers on fiat rates would be required to install meters. The re- port was approved by the council.
 The matter of closing to vehicles the entrance to the railroad station grounds opposite the postoffice was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. The accident to w. B. Hines Monday night is said to have been due to the practice of allowing vehicles in that portion of the depot grounds.
 Accounts amounting to $85.S5 were presented and allowed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
COMMITTEE VISITS NORMAL THURSDAY

The joint committee of the senate and house, appointed yesterday by President Lundy and Speaker Sawyer to visit the Arkansas State Normal School, will arrive in Conway at 9:20 tomorrow morning, according to an announcement made in Little Rock to- day The committee will spend the entire day in the city.
 Both houses of the legislature will adjourn this afternoon until next Monday morning, in order to allow the various visiting committees time to make their trips and also give the standing committees time to catch up with the bills they have under con sideration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
WIFE OF EDUCATOR
 SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID

Mrs. Mary T. Jones, wife of Prof w. N. Jones, teacher and former tax assessor of Faulkner county, died at their home, 501 Mitchell street, at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon, after a short illness of typhoid fever. Mrs. Jones was born at Enola, August 5, 1877, and came to Conway in 1905. She is survived by her husband and six children, three sons and three daughters; her mother, Mrs. T. c. Harmed, one sister, Mrs. c. c. Jones, and two brothers, w, w. and N. Har- ned, all of Conway.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the family residence Thursday morning at o'clock, by pr. F. S. H. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church. The interment will be at Marcus Hill cemetery, three miles north of Holland, tomorrow after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
HOUSE AND S237
 IN MONEY BURNS

The residence of w. R. Coble, five miles southeast of Conway, was de- stroyed by fire Monday night at 10 o'clock, the fire originating from a lamp explosion, it is thought. There was no one in the house when the fire started. None of the household ef- fleets was saved.
 MT. Coble stated today that his loss on the house and contents is about $700, with no insurance. Besides this loss, S237 in money was burned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
FIRE LOSSES ARE
 NOT YET ADJUSTED

Adjusters representing three of the
 insurance companies carrying policies on the property destroyed by the fire which burned the West Drug Com pany's stock and Judge Sam Frauen- thal's building last week, besides causing considerable damage to the stock of Camp Brothers and others, have been here yesterday and today, but up to this afternoon none of the losses had been settled or agreed up-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10

on. The dry goods department of camp Brothers has been closed since the pending of an adjustment of the damage sustained by water and smoke.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
WOOSTER MAN ARRESTED.

Upon the complaint of H. Robinson, a merchant of Wooster, Charley Ed ington was arrested by Deputy .Sher- if J. I. Summers last night as Ed ington was preparing to take train to leave Conway. He is charged with disposing of mortgaged property.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
MERCHANTS AGREE
 10 CLOSE AT 6:3O

Nine merchants of Conway today signed an agreement to close their stores every evening except Satur- day at 6:30 p. m. from February l5 to September 1. Those whose names
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10

appear on the agreement are Wilson Brothers, Sam Sarason, the Fair Store, V. G. Craig, Frauenthal & Schwarz, D. o. Harton, New York Bargain Store, w. M Harrell & Go. and B. T. Deal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10
W. 0. w. WILL ORGANIZE
 UNIFORM DRILL TEAM

Conway camp No. 35, Woodmen of the World, is planning to organize a uniformed drill team and a commit tee is already selecting members for
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-10

A two-reel Victor drama, Weights and Measures featuring J. Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sisson, will be the headliner tonight at the Arkway
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28

sixty thousand dollars will be avail
able for the salvation of the Florida
citrus industry against the ravages
of the canker pest as soon as Gov
ernor Trammell can affix his sigma
ture to an enrolled bill. The House,
shortly after / o'clock today, passed
by an overwhelming vote, the bill
known as the Hudson plant act, Great
ing a state plant board and appro-
priating S125,0O0 for canker eradica-
ton and $4,000 for other pests. 1t
received but fifteen votes in opposi-
ton in the House Fifty-three votes
were cast for it. But three votes were
cast against it in the Senate when il
was before that body. Majority OF
the opposition came from West Flor
ida. None of the amendments offer
ed during the discussion was adopted
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-28
BELLEVTEW

Belleview, April 28.-The Belleview
baseball club went to Oklawaha last
Saturday and crossed bats with the
Oklawaha nine. The pitcher for Ok
lawaha had heard so much about the
swatting abilities of the Belleview
boys that he was scared stiff and
could make no effective deliveries.
Mr.. B. Fl. Norris of Ocala, Mr.. r.
L. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Linder-
man of Pedro, were all guests of Mr..
and Mrs. III. r. Shaw last Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Gale returned from his
visit to Barlow last Wednesday.
Mr.. w. II. Mitchell, the artistic iron
worker, has added the diversion of
farming t his other accomplish
ments and just to give correct imi-
tation of a real farmer, he is driving
well, building house and planting
corn all at one time, out on his farm
southeast of town.
| Mrs. Pauline Cauthern Jeffcoat
visited with friends for several days
and returned to her home at Oxford
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Tanner have
returned from visit to Eustis.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sands HavilanC
/
her home at Marlboro, N. Y.
Some fifty or sixty Belleviewites
journeyed over to Oklawaha last Sat
urday to participate in the picnic anc
| witness the ball game.
/ Mr.. Tremere motored up to Ocall
and back last Monday with Capt
Johnson.
i Mrs. z. w. White made a busines!
trip to Ocala last Monday.
The Belleview baseball nine the
atrical troupe with the help of som,
girls staged very comical play en-
titled "An Afflicted Family" at tn
town hall last Thursday night, to
full house. Everything went off il
fine shape, and the boys netted quit
: neat figure.
DR.. Thomas K. Slaughter of Sum
merfield, is enjoying visit from hi
. father, who is prominent citizen o
Jackson, Ga. Mr.. Slaughter is motor
ing around through the country an
is observing the many beauties o
} Marion county.