The evening leader., 1918-10-29
GOALS AND PERSONALS :


Odessa this morning.
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There are still quite a number of
Greek families suffering from infu-
enza.
Fresh fish daily at the Bragg Fish
house, 116 Lemon street, near T. &
G. C. depot. 1O-29-tf
Mrs. N. E. Patten spent Sunday in
st. Petersburg with her son, Joe Pat
ten, and family.
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| Grandpa" Lutz, though quite an
old gentleman, still interests himself
in helping out the sick and those less
fortunate.
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Mrs. |. J. Belcher~~ and Mrs. Ed
O'Cramer are shopping in Tampa to-
day going over with Mrs. w. H. Dowl-
ing this morning.
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Mrs. G. P. Roberts and her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Renfroe, arrived last night
from Richland, Fla, to spend the
winter in Tarpon Springs.
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Miss Alice Lee, who is employed at
the American Cafeteria, left this
morning for Brooksville to nurse her
mother, who is sick with influenza.
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Miss Bemis, of st. Petersburg, who
helped out at the express office dur
ing the illness of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Epps, returned to her home on Sun
day.
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Marshal Jones did not get away
with his negro prisoner whom he is to
take to Raiford. He will probably go
tomorrow or send someone else with
the man.
| Mrs. Blanche Smith and two chill
dren left this morning for Oxford,
Fla, to keep house for the family of
her sister who died several days ago
of influenza.
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Any one having copies of The
Leader of the dates October 23, "a,
26, and 2S, can dispose of same at S
cents each by bringing them to The
Leader office.
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There was an alarm of fire turned
in at / o'clock today from fire ward
No. ], but the fire had been extin-
guished before the department reach
ed the scene We were told that it
was caused from an oil stove.
y 4 *
Grady Thompson accompanied the
body of his uncle, Greene Meyer from
Charleston and will spend ten days
with his family at Anclote. Grady is
foreman of deck work at the Ameri-
can ship yards in Brunswick, Ga.
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If you know of a good, all round
printer who wants to work, send him
to The Leader office. Our business is
picking up so fast that the regular
force has to work overtime to get
from UNDER and we anticipate fine
business all this winter
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Mrs. Richard Sammons came over
last night and was the guest of Mrs.
E. r. Meres. This morning she en-
gagged a truck and had her furniture.
which has been stored here, removed
to Tampa where she and her husband
now reside. Mrs. Sammons's friends
will be glad to know she is much i'm
proved after her summer spent in the
/ north.
i = :. .s
Mrs. Margaret Hill, who is persist
emily doing kind acts, has sent ten
crates of fine grapefruit to the SOL
diers in one of the cantonments in
Georgia. She also gave us large
basket of the fruit which we heartily
appreciate. ~ Her magnificent grove
across Whitcomb bayou was hard hit
by the recent storm and thousands of
dollars worth of fine fruit are on the
ground and continually falling from
the trees as result of having been
stuck by thorns.
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Two fine red cows visited our home
last night and commenced cropping
grass under our bedroom window. At
first we thought it was a burglar and
grabbing our instrument of death took
peep out of the window. We have
mot planted our war garden yet and
there was nothing much for the cows
to harm so We let them be. The own
er of these two red cows will do we'll
to pen them up, for the law saying
they cannot run at large is now opera
tive, and if they do damage the owner