davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
creia l:bre.

Que observation-disclosures Z
DO hubo terminate de lCer Ia mott
c:a.-iSe aloiaba preci52mcnte en- II
c2sl en- que 70 vivo!.....
En- cfccto. cl pc"iodis..a, para acla-
raj 81 relate recordaba ! los lecto-
c que csc Roman Gilbert habitaba.
durante su permanencia Ell Arge.., Ia
casa de Ia Gale de Ia Lira.
-;Conque la tenido listed I'm de-
tenido en- 81 casa?-dijo Senas a su
patron cuando volvi6 q su casa.
-iQui6n?-pregunt6 Bakri.
I'm ant:gro notario, scgin he lei
DO en- e. peri5dico.
-;Ah! ST.. el senior Gilbert. Ha-
D:taLa aqui. pero no fut detenido Ell
mi casa. iTenia el mismo cuarto
que listed ocupa!....
-iBah!.....
Y ell dueno de "a cas- conto a Sill
vano los pormeno:es de IA detenci6n.
Dcspuas subi6 ell desertor a sus
habitaciones para espera" ia vista de
Anita.
Con aire satisfacho miraba cuanto
lie rodeaba, exclamando:
IFS delicioso pensar que ell bueno
de Gilbert ha vivido aqui!.....
Y riendo ~pensaba:
. Hay, pobre abogado!. Hay que
reir al acordar que he tenido que
.defendido per m antique notario que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18

en- alarma. sicmp"c cXpUosto. sc 10 de-
DO Z II cobardia De Rosclina. que m"
sacrificed por no dccIarar 4 su padre
su deshonra. .jus.o cs. pIcs, que me
indemnice....
-Fero hoy ella ha vucito 4 dar al
scno~ Pcy~icux Ia direction dc los -
suntoes y no puedc imponrrlc pcrso-
M a'guna ..-replicj Anita.
Sea: paro puede darme una can
tidad que NE pcrmita vivir en- cl cx-
rrgnjero.... que n fin Y al cabo So
o me dara 10 que es MIC, pIes le cons
IA 4 ella que cstaba interesado en-
los negocios de su padre Y antes de Su
mucrte de6ia haber racibido unos
Glen mil fra2coS.... cs cj Un:co me-
do de que Ia dele tranquila, rorquc
q. haberma hecho d~esgraciado para
dcjarmc abandonado ahora, porquc ii
as.orbo. seria ~demasildo c6modo pa
n que 70 % cons.enta... iTienc que
lame o cue eS Mol.
Anita estaoa ir'iignada ante Ell ci-
ai1mo de aquel canada; pero era pre-
ciso evitar 81 peligro qGc Ia tranquil
dad de Su amiga ~corria, Y contest6
s.r discutir i pretensjones:
ESQ es 10 que he de decir a mi
senorita?
-Digala que exijo Que me de 10
que me corresponde-respondi6 Sill
vano Senas.
Sc 10 dire,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18

a:or h-h.a lie scrlc it'll.
ESQ IS 10 mismo que listed por
.s,i,o Ia ha psdjIo desdc Italia-dijo
Anita. hacicndo yer De csa mancrd
l:e naia i~gnoraba.
-Es verdad.... ' por cleric, no
p, tcr&lo condensation.
-Cosl CUE no debe extranar 4 us
d. pueSto que a senorita Sptrau-
&eu lie ticne dicho que TODD In ter
ainado entire los dos.
ST: ella 10 diio. Y ESQ puede que
SEA su intenci6n-dijo e. miserable
~oro.... no es Ia mia.
y acen,uanGc el tono co~nminatorio
10 sus palabras para producer mas
impression en- Anita. continue:
10 que entire los dos eXistc, no
pueie terminar ASH. Nos hemoS /
mado... nos hemos entregaJo =
nuesrro amor. .hemos ten:do IN
hijo....
Que M muerto-dijo Anita.
-cQUt importI?.... ESQ no So
olivia nunca.... 81 alguno de los dos
tutramos capaces de borr2r de nuestra
memoria E, pasado. lie, quedaria Al OTTO
e. derecho De recordarse.o....nue
ira vida esta intimamente ligada Y
csc lazo solo Ia muerte puede rom
perlo.
Ademas, cuanto he sufrido. cuanto
sufro Y 10 que me Queda que pldecer
viyieLIo deS.erraGo Y 500, siempre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
LAS UEPORTACIONES EN-
BFLGICA.

la UAYA. Abril l6.-El Miniatro
dc Negceics Extranjeros ACADIA de
infclmar a Il Primera Camara del
parlamento holandts de cue ell 90
bicnrcn alemaa ha ~prevenido al Nj
nlstro de los paises Bajos en- Berlin,
que torari mcdidas cncaminalas 4
raratriar 4 todos. los be.gas que Sc
han refueiadc en Holanda : Que con
an~terioridaI habian sido deportafos
:: Alcmania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18

g~acioncs para tencr el d:nero que ne
ccsitaba.
-Esta bicn-dijo respcndiendo 9
las dItimas palabras del desertor.-
manana al medicIia vendra a tracrle
In re3puesta.
-Cucnto con cl.o-eIlcamo SenaS
con arrogancia.
y Anita Sc levant6 Y sali6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
REVISTA De ID PRENSA
"Courrier d'Etats-Unis."

IOUrEIeT q ELalS-OnlS.
ia batalla de Arras" Sc titlla e.
articulo cditoria, que publica este
impoytante 6rgano de "a prensa neo-
yo~quina en- su edici6n de u del ac-
tual. En- csc articulo Sc leen estos
conceptos:
''El c~ritico ,militar de Ia "Gaceta
de Voss." dice un despacho de Ans
terdam. c~onsidera que Ia batalla de
Arras one ACADIA de e~mpenarse, Sc
"a Ia batal,a decisiva de "a guerra
Nosctros no estamos del TODD segu-
ros de este. Dero seriamos muy dichO-
Sos DC CUE asi aconteciera toda vez
uue esta bata'lG cmpieZa muy NAL
pas los "boches." FL antigua "des-
probable peQueno eiGrcito de ki.che-
re-. del cral el kaiser h1cia bIria.
acaha de obtencr ccrca De .Arras un
Gx.to macnifi-o, en- cl cua, nucstros
amigos los canadicns"s han tornado Ia
plr.e ma ]gloriosa opodcrandose de
n famosa c~esta Dc Eimy.
"Aunque muy brillante. los result
tados de l. ofcnsiva briJaNica en- n
region II" Arras no .icncn aUn q ca-
r:cte~ dccieivo que pcrmita entrever
ri d~eSar-oIlo ic l al bataIla cmpe-
mi, ,Ia.Jn Arms hasta Roims. POr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
TIROS AL BLANCO
EI.OGIOS MUTUOS

De Ia diaria information
que de Mexico leemos,
rluy l6gico es que saquemos
como cuerda conclusion
que entire Venus y Oregon,
COS que al pueblo han libertado,
Sc ha establecido Y firmado
una nueva sociedad
de elogios mutuos. 5Verdad
que ell asunto es bien ~pensado?
Obreg6n, 81 algun mensaje
,e dirije q Pelustiano
desde "Chaquiras." Ell Llan0,"
LAS Olas Atlas" 0 "El Guaje."
dice en- florido lenguaje:
gran senior. senior ~aucusto,
Presidcnte honrado y justo:
va mis- combates @ diarios:
derrotc a los ''reaccionariOs'
y hasta el sol temb!0 de sust9.'
Y le contesta el barh0n
en- telegrama especial
jque no L cuesta nj un "rial')
"Selor Aware Ohre%0n,
General de Division:
de entusiasmo, miro apenas;
son tus acciones tan buenas.
uue con 81 alma he sentido
que I'll. h6roe, haWas nacido
en- Sonora Y no en- Atenas...'
En- cualquiera otra OCCASION,
or cualquier Ctro motive,
ell ~tc!egrama elusive
dice 4 Venus ObregIn:
Sc ha salvado Ia naCiGn
porquc listed gnnio derrocha.
poroue ell pantal6n Sc abrocha
cor ~arrestos cjemplares.
Para ser I'm nuevo JuareZ
nomas 10 sobra la pioch2,'
Y le contcsta CarranZa
sin pcrdcr medic minute:
General: rind0 el tribute
mcrecido. q tt pujanza.
Nj cl Cid con cscudo Y lanZa,
nj el indomable Ner6n.
ri cl famoso Napoleon
con sus tres mil c]oroncies,
ncrccierCE mas laureles
Il til. mi bravo Obreg0n."
\ ei CAME sigua elccuente
lie alabanzas Y piropos;
pero saben Jos mas tOpos
cue es raclamo ~sOlamcntc;
Z adn no hay persona pruderte
nue 4 csc par ''libertador'
lc Olga de hucn humor
y sin miedc de I'm buen palo:
Isl e. saGio no aplaude. ma!o;
81 81 necio apIaudc, peor.,'
CHANTECLER.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
ALIENS IN MAD
RUSH FOR PAPERS

More than 300 aliens lined up in
the corridors OF the federal build
INK Monday morning. waiting for IN
opportunity 10 declare kheir allie
glance TO the United States and
take out their FIRST papers" But
when the district clerks ONCE open.
I'd at 0 o'clock only "a blanks were
In stock and not another one was
available in the city.
Il have two reQuisluons in Wash
ington tor additional supplies OF
blanks" said United States Clerk
Elmer VOORHEES,. but we obtain only
a small part OF what We want. These
men whose declarations Of intention
10 become citizens We are unable TO
take now because OF the shortage
have been instructed to return here
in the next few days"
In the county clerks ofice there
was an equal rush for FIRST papers.
Easter Monday Is generally observed
AS a holiday by the Polish people
and many took advantage OF the
day on 20 declare thSir intention Of
becoming citizens OF Uncle Sans.
The demand for citizenship by Ger
mans aud Austrians has had a slim
dating effect on persons OF other
nationalities. Second papers also
have been in greater demand since
the outbreak OF hostilities.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
INSURANCE CO.'S
PUT WAR RIDERS
ON POLICIES

NEW YORK, April e.-War rid
CTS arc being attached 20 life in
surname Poitei~- by nearly nit tits
insurance companies. Some OF
these cancel policies Immediately
on Information that the insured hss
Joined the navy or army for war
service. others specify an addition
al premium. with restrictions Of
payment In event Of the death Of
the insured
The Aetna stipulates that II the
insured participates in any aeronau.
tic or submarine expedition within
two years OF the riders date the pol
icy shall Immediately become void
Naval or army service outside the
United States in war time will call
foi an additional premium.
The Travellers will revoke nc
clause relating 10 permanent total
disability " the insured engages IN
war service any time within 10
years OF the riders date
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
SAVE MILLIONS
BY ADVERTISING
Experts Submit Plan to Float
Americas War Loan Of
$4,000, 100000 In Week

The National Advertising Adyis.
Dry board which has been In session
in Chicago the past two days. held
It's fnal meeting Sunday night The
result OF this meeting was the form.
ulation IA plan submitted by wire
TO Secretary McAdoo, OF the treas
ury. Sunday night, for the raising OF
$1,000, OOO,OOO for the government in
enc week This week will be from
April II to April %, designated as
odd Glory Week" and the loan will
be- called "Old Glory Loan"
This board stated 10 Secretary
McAdoo II coud. thru advertising,
raise the loan in one week az a
saving OF s25 100000 a year for the
FERN OF the loan. Plans discussed
propose that the rate OF three and
one-half per cent be allowed, but
thru the use OF advertising this
loan can be foated az three per
cent In the Judgment OF the Ma.
tional Advertising board In sup
port OF this statement in their tele-
gram TO Secretary McAdoo the board
pointed out that the recent Bonar
Law Victory loan OF Great Britain
tad been hosted thru the econ Jmio
use Of advertising on a basis which
saved the people OF Great Britain
$50 900 o0O per year for the term OF
that loan.
Il h the purpose OF the board that
old Glory Week would be used not
only for raising the loan but for
spreading the spirt Of true Ameri-
canism. thereby stimulating greatly
recruiting for the army and navy.
Among the signers OF the telegram
TO the secretary OF the treasury. Was
Harry w. Ford. OF Detroit. a mem
Ter OF the board.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
COUNCIL
SENDS WIRE
TO WILSON
Aldermen Convey AS
surances of Loyalty
TO President

Assurances OF genuine loyalty, 20
gether with pledge, OF every re-
source OF the municipal government,
OF Detroit. were wired 10 President
Wilson at noon Monday. following
special meeting OF tho common
council called by Mayor Marx.
The mayor addressed the alder.
men prior TO the adoption OF he
resolutions.
Detroit Il In a position 10 he OF
tremendous assistance TO the ma
tional government" he said, ut g.
more than likely. also, that the nlu.
nlcipal gove,nment with It's hun.
dreds Of trained nen. may be able
- render valuable aid 20 the au-
thoritics.'
In conclusion he said
let rs hope that the entrance
OF the United States into the great
struggle may bring nearer the day
or peace so Wished Tor BY all. ana
tina, turnout the conflict the coursc
OF America may be marked by Jus.
tice and honor"
The resolutions adopted are -
follows
BY Aid Vernon and Gu.hard
Whereas his honor. the mayor. has
summoned this body into special ses-
sion 90 convey 20 the preHldcnt %
the United states assurances - our
unqua lifcd support ~ the govern
ment In the present crisis. and
whereas, the mayor has suggested
that in addition. we pledge the re-
sources and Assistance. ~ the muni-
cipal government IN whatever man
ncr tho president make use az the
same
Therefore h~ n resolved That the
common council ~ this city unanl-
mously approves tho recomrne da-
tions Of the mayor and hereby gives
20 the president assurance ~ our
genuine LOYALTY, and Furthermore
places - hIa disposal the resources 90
the mu- icipal EuNHrnmE 60 De- used
a. hts Judgment A. tRtrv-
Further Do ~ resolved That copy
of the mayors cumnuutca and q
copy Of this resolution De forwarded
20 the president ~ the United states,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
Rev. G. w. JennIna. psad.

The funeral OF the Rev. G. w.
Jennings. member OF the Detroit
Methodist conference for "a years.
who died in his home in Teoumseh,
Mich. Saturday. will be held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Tecumseh Methodist church. OF
which he was pastor. Or. Jennings
was 81 years old and had filled the
pulpit OF churches I'm Port Huron,
Pontiac. Flint Saginaw. Owosso,
Mt Clements and Tocumseh. lie Is
survived by widow and four chill.
dren, Roy Of FLINT, Benjamin. of
Detroit Miss Winifred Jennings. OF
Detroit. and George. Jr., Of Tecum-
her intFrment VIII b. IN Flint on
Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
MAY DROP
ATHLETICS ON
ACCOUNT OF WAR

LANSING. Mich. April 10. - The
committee ON athletics of the Mich
igan Agriculture college has recon-
n,ended TO the board Of control
that al athletics De abandoned for
TIRE present on account OF the war
Roy Nandcrcook will be In oharre
OF The Michigan Military training
camp also. 10 is announced
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
HALT MILITIA
MOBILIZATION

WASHINGTON, April 10. -- Orders
90 pending further national guard
mobilization HHtil- congress adopt
oefnite military policy have been
issued BY The administration, IL wa
learned last night
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
VICTOR co. LOSES
PRJCE-FTXING SUIT

WASHINGTON, April 10. The
Victor Ta.lu Machine couiVH'
crnnot as prices and refuse actual
- 10 OF iis patented machines. lho
supreme court decided Monday when
u refused jo -.mt m i1lWctmn
against X. n Macy & Company. al
legged by the Victor company "a
have infringed patent rights. The
decision reversed the New York
court OF appeals
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10

Miss Burke Ii one OF the sttrac.
tive girls Who will be seen In the
lively new musical farce, His lat
tie Widows" in the Garrick. next
week His Little widows" II an
original farce by Rida Johnson
Young and William Cary Duncan,
with music by William Schroeder,
and will 90 from Detroit 10 the As.
tor theater. New York, for a spring
and summer run. Clever people
have been engaged to present the
piece.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
POTTER TAKEN
IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April "a
German who gave the name OF Won
Bcurke and who Is believed TO be
concerned In widespread plcts
against munitions plants was ar
rested today by justice department
agents.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-10
Give the Pen a Chance; 1t May
Prove Mightier Than the Sword

There three Parliament eloquent Edmund
Burke but the reporters gallery ond there sits fourth estate NOR
The three estates have found
central but booded the most illogical and ncOncuse of all
the ways of getting out
Presidents rulers cabinets chanceleue and legislative
done better the crudst and crueest device
ancient days for differences Lakng by the wholesale
Is the crimson their lnoapaoity
powee stay bloodIettns
all the mbated lands have capuatd neuras longer tender their
oces Inc ehueh mas never seemed 70 Try very hAu
strike from the hands begeren obsolete and barbarous
civilization having stay
futiy efforts II the
fourth estate" OF the world had chance the catacysm7
That the s indispuabe
Jefferson place above all society when
he declared Rather than without give
without government
long took the morning
come in the realm OF the RomanOns.
The Press Congress of the World held in Festival Hall at the Panama
Pacific Exposition
ever
political newspaerdom engaged were
full and stimulating voted make World
School OF Journalism
University Of Missouri who made
papers Of every country few elected president and the
meeting fixed sydney
few days the that
dions the meeting would be postponed until
The far serious which the
inspired thought
the mind OF the publisher The Times that the worldwide "
called for earlier rather than
PressC the
following message Williams
on Easter Day:
3
President. Congress
@ IL ] Why sss s s9nsi e. @ 41fss xs fd ~ %
and erRg bringinr ~ a a." c%shsSt
shadow ~ death - gHdc our @ into th
tho W3T s t~ date p"
making P9ss for he deEas 60 met ts' sgcI just
81 titoriai AZ
purpose eosse.s haze ~7pp@i tsStrs tbs
%as Pe%cFs ar sad fR the h sdu ias
R"tonsl anguiy pqlnGip
% afns % @ sought and Ssss s ss
suppress whaeysr endsuEer time
n @ % ps % co9Pfd d1s
@ psG - sFif than n % SS the w9rld that
am % s % rd t S be t f Rs9ny
assis and believe All tbS nations war ESSt IN 5hc
delegates 70 the meeting
JAMES scHERNERHoRN
troit Times
entirely great" Cardinal
Richeieu
the sword be saved without IT,"
Unhamped
many and justice to the world from
conflict.
powers compelled to look only
the interests OF their respective governments the Press
World could problem
their inspiration from the vision
The or meeting be left the judgment OF
Williams and the executive Necessarily
capitals Of neutral governments
considerations for the
sesso o Congress World
South American continent has La
the world large enough and with al the facilities
peace arbitration between Argentina and Chile
This sublime efhgy the Andean summit be
the remaining hope Of noble nternaonam
press OF the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Robert
Ferguson, her sons, Seaborn and John
and infant of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wealth
ers were returning from Ocala to
Blitchton, they had an unusual acct
dent. In making short turn the car
overturned and the momentum was so
great that after making a complete
somersault it righted itself on the
four wheels and the engine continued
to run. Remarkable to say, they were
not killed; all escaped without injury
except Mrs. Ferguson, who had her
right arm broken and shoulder dis
located. She was brought to the hos
pital last night, where she received
surgical care. She spent quiet
night and returned to her home at
Oldtown today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Laurie Izlar is expected home
today from Atlanta, where he went to
enter the aviation corps. Mr.. Izlar
passed an almost perfect physical ex-
animation, but was rejected for a
minor defect, which he will try to
have remied, and will then try again
Laurie is bound to serve the nation
in some capacity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Ben Bitch was in town today
from Blitchton. He yet feels the eff
fects of his accident some months ago
at Blue Springs. Nevertheless, he
went out in the fields and showed his
hands how to harvest big corn crop
yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

James Slight was severely hurt by
falling tree in Palatka two weeks
ago. Yesterday he came to Ocala,
his home, suffering greatly with his
lower jaw fractured in two places. He
was taken by a local colored doctor
to the Afro-American Hospital where
he received attention. His jaw was
wired together and he will soon be as
good as new.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

News was received today from Dr.
A. L. Izlar, in Syracuse, saying he
would leave there Sunday for New
port News, where parts of the regi-
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Rev. J. NJ. Gross left this afternoon
for Spring Lake, fernando county,
where he will conduct a Bible insti-
tute for several days. He expects to
return home Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

The local exemption board now has
all of Marion county's quota of 143
men made out and will notify the
selects as soon as the district board
at Tampa clears the way for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. William Duebel has quite a
number of nice strawberry plants for
sale. Any one wishing plants can Sc
cure same from him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE

A Ford panel body truck, complete
~ equipped, in use only two months,
all ready to solve your delivery prob
lens. Apply at Star Office. 27-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

A human life may depend upon the
accuracy and promptness with which
a prescription is looked after. Both
are features at the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of Marion County,
Florida-In Chancery.
T. NJ. Phillips, Complainant, VS. Reece
D. Cooper, Defendant-Order for
Constructive Service
1t is ordered that the defendant in
said cause, Reece D. Cooper, be and he
is required to appear to the bill of
complaint heretofore filed in this cause
on or before
Monday, December Bird, 1917
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight 90 consecutive weeks in the
'Ocala Evening STAR" newspaper
published in Marion county. Florida.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Ocala, Florida, this September 26th,
1917.
(SeaD P H. NTTGENT,
Clerk of Said Court
By Ruth Erwin. d. c.
HOOKER AND MARTIN,
Complainant's Solicitors. 9-2S-fri
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Watch for the October Program of
the Dollar Limit Store. 1t will inter
est you and be the means of saving
you dollars. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Charlie Simpson expects to
capture the prize at the coming
Marion County Fair for the products
of an individual city garden.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Lewis Mack returned home
yesterday from three days bust
ness trip to Palatka.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. E. a. Osborne went to Jack
sonviIle this noon to spend several
days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Sheriff L. |. Galbraith of Sumter
county, is in the city today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mrs. A. T. Thomas and children,
VINO returned last Saturday from
months visit to their relatives in San
ford, n. c., were accompanied by Mrs.
lhomas mother, Mrs. d. NJ. Vox, who
VIII be their guest for the winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. T. l. Arnold expects to leave
today for a short visit to relatives in
Georgia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

The friends of Miss Theo Wallis
will be quite interested to hear she
leaves this afternoon for West Palm
Beach, where she will teach domestic
science and possibly other subjects
this year. Miss Walalis is an o. H. S.
graduate, has had two years at the
Florida Woman's College, one year
in Pratt Institute in New York city,
and year at Columbia. Miss Wal
lis has taken an active part in Red
Cross work this summer, has most
ably assisted Mrs. Stiles in the sur
gical dressing classe and will be
greatly missed this winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

American capital to their own coun-
tries. The little mouse takes paper
containing important messages that
81 ell disaster to America to Wynn's
room. Wynn gaines the safety of
her country and the love of another
patriot. Various interesting and pref
ty scenes from the blowing up of
shipyards to house parties are effec-
lively staged. Prices Of admission
are ten and twenty cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Brokaw and
children, who motored to Ocala yes
terday from Daytona, returned home
To-Day They came especially to see
their son, Mr.. Roy Brokaw, who came
over Sunday to accept position in
the Rexall Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
rALA Occurrences

Mr. H. A. Goodwin is spending a
few days in Arcadia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

Laugh and Live, and other new
books. THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

New line of Baby Record Books at
THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t