davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you. YOU
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage OF Wettick't
Cut Rate Drug stores magnificent
offer 10 refund your money on the
hrst box purchased II WendelTa
Ambition Pills do not put your en-
dire system in fine condition and give
you the energy and Visor YOU have
lost
Be ambitious. be strong. De vigor-
Gus Bring the rudy glow OF health
20 your cheeSs and the right sparkle
that denotes manhood and woman
hood TO your eyes
WendelTs Ambition Pills. tbs
great nerve tonic. are splendid for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles
poor blood. headaches. neuralgia,
restlessness. trem bling. nervous pros
tration, mental depression. loss Oi
appetite and kidney or liver COM
plants.
You take them with this under
standing that: IN two days YOU viii
feel better IN a week you viii feel
fire. and after taking one Don you
viii have your Oid-time confdencs
and ambition or the druggist VIII
refund the price OF the box
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut. Remem-
Der Wettick's cut Rate Drug Store
ted 70 guarantee them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Interurban Specials in
Mems Furnish gs

July Hot Weather Specials.
Mems good quality Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits, specially
priced 69c.
A fine dainty Athletic Union
Suit. Csc.
Mems Athletic Union Suit, a
very high grade. $1.19.
Special-Men's Dress Shirts
$1.25-worth $50.
Mems Wash Ties Csc and
39c-worth SOC.
Mems Knit Union Suits,
short sleeves. Specially priced
S5c, SIPS and $1.65. Three
suits S4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Margaret, Alone
in Strange City,
SObS out Story

Alone. friendless in a strange
city and detained al the county Jail.
pending investigation. pretty Is
year old Margaret OF Mystery. who
Monday night dehed the south
Bend police. Tuesday morning Jold.
between sobs. her fun story. To-
day Margaret is no longer a mys-
terry in the world OF strayed and
lost and found.
Her story duplicates Elmer
Downs. bell boy employed at the
oliver hotel. who, the girl declares.
induced her 10 come 10 South Bend
with him.
The girl was taken in charge by
Policewoman Evans at the Y W. c.
A Monday night when her actions
aroused suspicion. Asked TO tell
her name and residel she re-
fused except 10 say thu her name
was Margaret. that he was IS
wears old and lived in Chicago.
After spending a night in the
county Jail Margaret's stubborn
spirit was broken and she told the
sheriff her last name was Kurk:
that she had met Downs I'm a park
at Chicago and had consented to
come TO South Bend with him. Ar
irving here Downs, she said, took
her 10 the Y. W. c. a. and left her
to shift for herself. The police are
investigating the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TWO WIVES CHARGE
CRUEL TREATMENT

Divorces are asked for in suits
fled by Anna Martin and Margaret
Fields in superior court Tues
day Mrs. Martin charges that her
husband. George Martin. on fire.
quent occasions flies into rage
and threatens her bodily in Jury
She also says that he called her
vile names They have been mar
ried for Is years.
Mrs. Fields says her husband,
Francis Fields. mistreated her on a
number of occasions They were
married in June, 1913, and lived
together until August of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
ASKS $3.50 DAMAGES

George Platner asks $50 DANA
ges from Alex Johnson in a suit
hIed in superior court Tuesday Mr.
Platner says that damages to that
amount We're sustained 10 his au-
tomobile when the defendant ran
into him with his machine, while
driving on Lincoln way w on July
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
BOARD OF REVIEW
SPEEDS UP WORK
Many Complaints Remain and
Session Must Close on
Wednesday Night.

Burning Of the midnight oil by
the members of the local board of
review will 70 doubt be made nee
essary wednesday night II the COM
plants and grievances Of local prop
erty owners are 20 be adjusted be-
fore the completion Of the session OF
the board which IS scheduled 20 take
place "Wednesday night
As per custom the past three
DAYS have brought hundreds Of
straggleTs before the board 20 pre-
sent their complaints All Of these
people received uctice OF their new
appointments more than three
weeks ago. but naturally waited till
the last few days TO register their
complaints
Work Individually.
Due to the rush in the last few
days the board no longer attempts
10 act as a board but each Of the
i've members have set about 20 set
tie individual complaints. only
where the complaints registered re-
Quire the service of the entire board
is the board called ir 20 adjust the
complaints.
The reduction OF the property
valuation on ". Washington av..
which was announced By the board
last Saturday has brought nearly
every property owner on that street
10 complain Of their assessment and
ask for reduction. Although the
board has not yet decitcd the basis
upon which this section of property
Is 10 be reduced. it is expected that
o 10 percent reduction will be made
on all the property on this street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
R-33 PREPARING FOR
AIR VOYAGE TO INDIA

LONDON. July 15.-The British
dirigible. R-33. sister ship of the
k-S4. which completed round
trim transatlantic voyage Sunday,
was 10 begin it's final tuning up Tues
dav for a flight 10 India. IL was
expected to leave some time this
week.
The trip will be made by way OF
France. Switzerland, Italy and
Egypt. A landing will be made in
Rome and probably in Cairo. The
flight is expected 10 occupy 10 or
20 days at three-quarters speed.
Trv NEWS-TIMFS Want hdS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Knit Underwear
For Summer.

Womens Union Suits, isle
finished. narrow strap and
knee length; regular and out
sizes. Price CSC, 75c-
Women Isle Union Suits,
tight knee, Carter and kayser
makes. Price $1.OO, SIPS.
Women's Union Suits. Car
ters fine mercerized Isle, tight
knee and shell bottom. $2.75,
$500.
Women's Vests. extra size.
narrow strap. Price 75c.
Women s Vests. strapless, IN
regular and out size. Price SOC.
Women's Vests, small size.
with fancy and plain top.
Price 15c-2 for Csc.
Phoenix Silk Hose for WON
en- at $1.10.
Radmore and Notaseme Silk
Hose. black. white and colors-
Price $1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Interurban Day
Specials in Linen

Hemmed Napkins for sum-
mer resort or daily use at home
size SKIS. Regular price
$1.25. Thursday Sale price
$1.00 doz.
64-inch Mercerized Damask.
heavy weight. splendid quail
ity; usually sold at Sl.00 yard.
Interurban Day Special 79c.
l7-inch Pure Linen Towel
ing. bleached and very good
quality at regular price. 39c
yard. Interurban day at zee.
Bath Towels. full bleached,
hemmed ready for use; size
l6x30. Special Interurban
day at $1.50 doz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
THREE GAMES
At "Y" TONIGHT
Methodists and Baptists Clash
in Senior Game Intermedi-
ate and Junior Games Also

Three basketball games will be
played at the Y. NJ. c. a. tonight in
connection with the Sunday School
Athletic League. In the main attrac-
ton of the evening, the senior teams
of the Simpson NJ. f. n h First
Bapitsts churches will meet. this game
being scheduled to start about S:l5
o'clock. An intermediate game be-
tween teams from the Presbyterian
and Simpson NJ. i. churches will
also be staged, this being the first OF
a series of five games between the two
teams. A junior game between teams
weighing under 100 pounds will be
PLAYED between the Methodist and the
Grace English Lutheran boys. This
game will start early SO that the
other games may start at about s
o'clock.
The Methodist senior combination
has played one game in the league
thus far, having won that and lead
ing the league. The Baptists have
played one and lost one. the Presby-
terians having defeated them by a
three point margin last Friday night,
These games are open to the public
and becoming more popular each
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
wife Cut on in win


BIZ Special Correspondent x.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. - Tne
viii of Henry Martin, OF
was offered for probate in the Office of
Surrogate Daniel ~. Clayton TINS
morning by JOHN Robinson. executor.
Mr.. Martin, a resident of Metuchen.
died on August 20. 1918. His nex'
of kin Is given as Minnie Martin.
The will was drawn on August Il
of last year in st. Peters Hospital. TINS
city. In the will Martin leaves nifty
dollars to the Hillside Cemetery Asso-
citation of Metuchen to have the name
of Henrietta Martin, his first wife. in
scribed on a headstone. All the prop
erty of the deceased is to be sold n
the estate turned ver to Emma Seitz
of Railway. a sister of Martins hrst
wife. Emma d. Martin, the second
wife. is cut off in the will. The wit
nesses were Leo Martin and Lansing
G. Lippincott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Frank Howard Lloyd Head
of MataWan Republican Club

BIZ Special Correspondent. .
; MATAWAN, Feb. THE annual
election OF officers took place last
night at the regular monthly meeting
of the Matawan Republican Club.
The results of the election are: Pres
ident, Councilman Frank Howard
Lloyd; vice president, Councilman
Bennett X. Eskesen; secretary, Myron
,Hulsart: treasurer, Fritz Weber.
A committee was appointed to
draw up resolutions on the death OF
Theodore Roosevelt, who was an hon.
orary member of the vlub. n for
ward same to Mrs. Roosevelt.
1t was decided by the club that
they would take up h matter OF
having q midnight train put in service
over the New York & Long Branch
railroad at their next meeting. A
speaker will also be secured for that
meeting and an entertainment Will be
furnished.
Five new members were added to
the club last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
LABOR BUREAUS
FIND 1897 JOBS
Labor Departments Report
Shows Fine Work Being Done
for Soldiers and Sailors
BIZ Specinl Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent
TRENTON, Feb. Up to January
20 the Observation-Disclosures EN-
ployment Bureaus of the state have
placed in positions 1927 soldiers and
sailors out of 2,619 who had register
ed in the different cities where the
bureaus are located. This was shown
in a report of the State Department
of Labor to the governor today. The
labor department has supervision
over the employment system of he
state.
Reports from some OF the bureaus
in the different cities as to the num-
Der of men placed follow: Asbury
Park, 81; Atlantic City. IL; Camden,
rs; Bayonne. as; Elizabeth. 80: Jer-
sey City. 294; Newark, SS8; New
Brunswick. 81: Orange, "a: Perth
Amboy, 40; Plainfleld, Is; Trenton,
80; West New York, Z.
Practically in all the cities men,
toned the great majority Of men who
asked for work were supplied with it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
AIRS. q. Granville Disbrow.

Bu snr,fuf esDordenf.
KEYPORT, Feb. Mrs. u. Gran
ville Disbrow died at her hohme on
broadway last night from pneumonia,
after an illness of a week She NV
Hvcd in this place nearly all her life
md is well knows here and in Perth
Amboy. =,
THE funeral services will be held al
hen late home at 2 o'clock on SUNDAY
afternoon. She is survived by hef
husband and an eight year old daugh'
ter. Ruth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Applies as Administrator

By Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. To-
Thomas F. Higgins, of Roosevelt, ap-
piled today for appointment as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Andrew
Sero of Roosevelt, who died on Janu-
ary 81, All the heirs of the deceased
are aliens and consequently disquali-
fed from administering the estate.
Higgins applies as a creditor of the
deceased. The heirs are Julia Sero,
widow Julia Sero, a minor daughter,
and Margaret Sero, a daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Ralph EIlingscn.

BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. z. - Ratph
Ellingsen, three-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Ellingsen Of $40 Yet
man avenue, died last night. Funera
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Drake
will o~ficiate. Interment will be In
! Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank
relatives and friends for sympathy Of
| fered them In their bereavc ment, the
loss of their son. also for beautiful
flowers.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. FAR
RELL N FAMILY.
1884 2-7-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Grant Renewal OF license

BID StdH C0TTeSpondeHt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. o.
Judge DAILY this morning granted an
application for the renewal of the
wholesale liquor license of Moe L.
Juskowitz OF Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Probe Morgan Explosion
By stat correspondemt:

BH StHH JO5TeSpUHUsHt.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. t.
The December term grand jury is sit
ting here today, and Il is believed that
the investigation into the Morgan ex-
plosion of last October Is to be con-
tinued and If possible completed to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
PROGRESS OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT
THE SCIENCE OF HEALING|
A Paper by Dr. L o Peters. Read Before the Albuquerque Rotary
Club, Thursday, March a. :

~ >hsn be my desire in this rhort
payer 20 state some vlrY plain
truths IN an attempt % eliminate
<cu< % the evident inUnderstand-
~ that exists betreea the medical
tsr 80 N, ,s,sy IN ssnsrsa
~<<t- own can - productive Of more
kotd tnan nffore a body % Rots-
rams Let them Be the JUN. Here
ere me fIots.
The n a1icins Of today must not 30
confused with the medicine 81 tho
p<nt. The zfcat secrecy TINT STROUD
"a tht ar o. healinr IN former years
has no~ given place 70 an open book
where ~ may read and readine know
sane position IN the ewes o. the pub
iie nov that They did IN the time even
q = ernudfathefa Mystery no
lcnetf surrounds tho pills and potions
ana IN fact tire greater part 81 hes
cure-ails are being discarded and re-
placed BY colnm0n enc and good
indsment. The public ~ lsarnlne 70
and not a. creatures Of another
world endowed with divine instincts
N the AT Of healing. Progression "a
The keynote o. modern medicine and
this p~rqerrzsion lies In the paths Of
prevention.
Il h thla ssry sfand taken by tho
modern school that . cauasd tho
thinking public 20 be more klndo dts
posed toward medicine today than a.
vas twenty years aeo. and the reason
lies IN the panslne o. the old methods
and the coming of the scientific IN
shink you viii ssree with me
that the medical profession is miaun-
der-iood. A. evidence Of this cite
sou 20 The yearly fight In every state
legislature reEarding the medical
practice act The men you send 20
your ~1aW-maklng bodies the infiueu-
lisi r4refs Of your state. the farmer
who lIts around n wood stove In the
country fInn-avcrsnody tells you
thar the medical trust y nlchinE froai
aou-fhe iaip-your freedom. A. a
matter or fact the medical trust ~
sou rcula call a. u trying heart and
the charlctan and the devil incarnate
who ronld rob You u your iari penny
% make profit FOR himself The laws
rsruntlnf TIN practice of medicine Ia
ne states TODAY tfy % keep from vour
door the man b. he from he regular
school The homeopathic. ihe cclectie.
the oafeo.athlc or chat not who -
healing. Here LET me dieress Ions
enough 20 make rather . bread state
menl one which may provoke criti-
clsm. For my part ! do hot rare what
cult MAJ practice medicine o. what
form Of Treatment he or she may use
provided they HAYS had the same pre-
llmlnnry education and a sound
grounding IN all the branches except
the method Of treatment n matters
not % me whether a doctor give you
pills 10 set you well. whether an o.
teopafh ruhn your spine 10 effect a
cure or whether a Christian Sclentiyt
prays Almighty God 10 nd you u dis
IA l1nt no long a. They are on a
common footing. or In other words.
have had the same general traluine.
lcwcs and BETTER schoois.
II 10 this question Of training that
make- n physician and recognizing
this fact the American Medical aaso-
cisfien has waged war on the cheaper
schools % that today the number q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

medical colleges In the United states
a reduced To- half ~ the past The
state boards ~ registration are rain-
Ing their requirements before they
VIII grant a license TO practice medi-
cine. Better medical schoois are ~
quirlne q higher preliminary cduca-
ton before thcy wnl admit a afudcnt
90 N study % medicine. " fact. the
entire trend of medicine and the med
iCal profession Of today j. Tor better
sehool~ better health laws aud better
doctors.
the Aimlehi, Dolhr- Influence.
nut the Utopia IN medicine will he
reached when the physician H. paid
h, the state. whom the doctor need
not practice medicine for a living. hut
Tor the sake 81 science. Let me say
not stand between physician and pa.
tent. many Of the little It's that flesh
u heir 90 VIII have passed away.
Hut enough 81 this r~enerallxine.
Let Us ret down 70 hard stubborn
facts. n u my desire 70 put In their
true light conditions a. they have cx-
listed. A. they do exist and ~ We hope
they may exist
There was a time Ia this free coun-
~ % oar shen a boy. sreen from
the farm with the soil SIN ctneine
10 hts cow-htdf hoots could enter a
~so-calicd medical collere. study
nlghts. wurk DAY times az some pich-
- up Job. never see = sick patient
or attend q clinic and 40 the end Of
two years be given "a degree a. loo.
tor o mediciae and surgery Hq was
then equipped O. practice medicine In
any state or territory ~ the United
States and vent forth with HE diploma
tucked beneath his arm 90 iearn the
practical slae o. medicine By erpe.
Renee AZ u camc 10 him through the
course % his medical career. Then
n edicine Was an art To-day " L. q
science. Tbs country doctor IN the
eyes % the patient stood next to the
Creator. His word was law. Hts pin
bon carried Tho power 10 restore Lost
health, even o. bring the dead 10 lifc
again. Medicine eNen then within the
memory 81 everyone present vas Ne.
ne better thai the surcery and witch.
cry 81 the middle ases
Thr Oid rimr Medical School.
Medicai schools ~ the better class
in these days did not require "a hieh
school diploaa as entrance require
Pay your tuition. attend iec-
lures paus gulzres anu % we're on.
titled 90 your decree n mnttercd
not what medicine you know Tho
medical school with but few cxccp-
was "a commercial enterprise 80
tahiished rs a few ply siciaus Co ada
Go their Incomes and 90 increase their
reputation in the community Schools
became a fad. ~ that in America ~
one time We had over half tho woriu's
supply % medical colleges. And this
~ said. much 20 our discrcdlt
The country was ridden hy uuuckr
ana charletans Patent medicine
flourirheu and the public was enger
a. believe all the labels and udVer.
tiHements claimed for I'M or tina
specific Medical Institutes Tor the
sure curc 81 private direnser 500
called 81 mel and women were to be-
found IN eNofy city % ans size
throughout the length aud breadth
q the entire country Al hts arose
through lack Of confidence in physI-
clans, u lac which yrs surely iusii.
fed since a large portion % the proc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Classified Ads Brng zsssh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-04

this column with her best beau went
for a motor ride all about through the
country, following along winding
roadways where the pine needles lay
thick and soft, and shafts of sunlight
filtered through great golden canopies
OF yellow jasmine. and where the air
was scented with piny sweetness of
approaching springtime. Far remov-
ed from the highway, and on the sun
ny side of a, sloping hill, we came in
view of tiny homes. cabin where the
occupants were not rich in money, but
the good wife had a most lovely front
yard, with vines and flowers and
blossoming trees and shrubs. If rain
bows ever went visiting they would
tarry long in the midst of such love-
Illness. And back of the cabin was a
garden filled with great variety of
vegetables, a veritable procession Of
good things to eat-fresh and health
full and in great quantity. That cabin
home was rich IN the beauties of ma.
ture and the necessities of life-a
condition that is possible everywhere
in Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-04
OcALA OCCURRENCES.
If you have any society items,
please phone One-Two-One f121).

The last of the large pre-Lentell
card parties was given yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. 3. A.
Weathers on Pine street, when she en-
tertained in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. HILBERT Weathers, who is her
guest. The house was profdsely dec
GRATED with yellow jessamine and on
the ten tables which were placed in
the music. living and dining rooms
and large hall were vases of differ
er1t kinds of flowers, violets, Cherokee
roses, yellow jessamine, plum bios
SONS, sweet peas and dogwood To
the guests were given score cards TO
which were tied sprays of the same
flowers, four of each variety, by
which the guests finally located their
partners and tables. The guests were
presented to the honoree. hrs. Hib-
bert Weathers, by their hostess, Mrs.
Weathers, who most graciously greet
ed them in the hall. After a few
moments of pleasant chat the players
dispersed to the several rooms, where
the games were played and most
pleasant afternoon followed. Mrs.
Weathers was assisted in entertaining
by her daughter. Mrs. Stephen jew
EFT, and her niece. Mrs. VERNE Stew
ems of Lakeland and Miss Emily
Stotesbury. After five rounds of auc-
ton the prizes were awarded and to
Mrs. HILBERT Weathers as guest of
the hostess was presented a beautiful
quill pen, to Miss Adela AK as holder
of the highest score was also given
quill pen and to Mrs. Albert Gerig,
the consolation prize, a most useful
and attractive memorandum pad. At
the conclusion of the games refresh
ments were served consisting of two
courses, salad and waters with coffee
and cake and cream served as snow
balls, carrying out the idea of spring.
The friends who enjoyed the pleasure
of meeting Mrs. HILBERT Weathers
and the hospitality of Mrs. Wealth
ers were: Mrs. w. w. Harris, Mrs.
Annie Van Deman, Mrs. r. J.. Ander-
son, Mrs. r. G. Camp, Mrs. Christian
AK, Mrs. Anna Holder. Mrs. C. S.
Cullen, Mrs. r. A. Burford Jr.. Mrs.
E. L. Carney, Mrs. Clifford Aver, Mrs.
OHdIiCS SHd1dAs MIS- VI Il. GdIuSDyg
Mrs. D. S. Woodrow, Mrs. Henry
Bowley, Mrs. Mills-Price. Mrs. C. h.
Lloyd, Mrs. A. E. Gerig, Mrs. John
Taylor, Mrs. L. R. Chazal. Mrs. N.
Hickman, Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. Jack Camp. Mrs. Nor
man Kirk. Mrs. Herbert Ford. Mrs.
Walter Hood. Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk,
Mrs. George MacKay. Mrs. d. E. Nc
Iver, Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs. III.
Harold, Mrs. Frank Drake, Mrs. E. T.
Helvenston, Mrs. E. J. Crook. Mrs. E.
G. Peek, Mrs. Frederick Hooker and
Misses Emily Stotesbury, Emily Ev-
ans, Adela AK. Title Pasteur, Caro-
line Harriss, Adele Bittinger, Abbie
Munroe, Miss Kirkby and Miss Conf
bear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The program below viii be followed
at the Marion Sounday school rally
that viii be held at the First Presby-
terian church on Thursday, March 6.
The Sunday schools of the county are
asked to send delegates and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend:
Afternoon Session
3 p. m.-Prayer and praise service,
led by Rev. j. r. Herndon.
"The Child in the Midst"-Mrs.
Mary F. Price.
Building Up the Sunday School,
A. NJ. Locker.
Questions and answers. Adjourn
ment.
Night Session
7:30 p. m.-Song and prayer SER
vice, led by DR.. w. III. Wrighton.
"a Kingdom Vision"-Miss Price.
Song.
Working Together to win"-A. NJ.
Locker.
Adjournment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-04

DR.. S. H. Bitch was in the city last
night, bringing Rev. Bunyan Steph-
ems and family over from Blitchton,
where they have had a two weeks
vacation. Mr.. Stephens is going to
Arcadia, to take charge of the Y. M.
C. A. work there, while Mrs. Steph-
ems and Mcclure will go for a visit
to relatives in Shelbyville, KY.