davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13


CuNpTIR ..
Nj Hart rfiiri nrrssluuHIF '
ukri him and thought thHf Annie 900
niso Franks attitude toward hNm
was pIFgilnr. however Just Ho IONS
HH hn confined Dis attention fn Wo
Uul tHpt away from Annie lrnk
wus ul ufhlnr ~uulifsnesH just -
soon Hs hr would show Interest boo
Annie frank would Erouch
What in rho world be- the matter
Prank o. M Hart b. not H suitable
mnn fnr Annie hn certainly ls not thH
msn sou should ontcftnln Boo 1nNi
hums
uh. Uirrs ali riFht ns r. man"
Then Why do o ao pointciN oh-
icct 10 any attention ne paws Annic'
You Imagine ihlnru. olive De- had
replied lu 30 impatient a tone that 7
bad said mo- more. Yet be- boz mo- wise
changed hs manner when Mt Hart
would Offer 90 turn AnntoH music ur
90 be- happened Co talk To- her quietly
7 vas beginning 90 lind quirta in nv
husbands character Of which I hft
been ignorant before we were mare
rlsd tIia actions toward Ne Hart I
laid Go jealousy, but %ion'ousy only
that another cNon r. fioud, should
necupt unN ons'T attention whom be
Wfs around feit hurt disappointed
I had not dreamed his "a nature cap
able of being Hn small hut 7 kept my
Thoughts ON the subject 20 myself and
tried my best uoi to think OF them
~ have re- little work 7 must do tn.
night W o don't mind 7 said FOO
Frank us hr ami Annie wgr0 tHlkIuE
Of Haus new sn.r De- had hrnursf
n,r n resWr1 iu mr ho ruHi TON.
sack me- music stores far BUR
fhl' Tor htr Nuirr. HH lr seldom came
home without 0f more for her FOO
trt
eco ahead o., answered "Nuuie
Dol COINS tu tfr o. utw annE
went into ms own nom an lH 40
a., quiet Hud worked inf 900 hour
n,cusiouHilt I would hear iauH hi,l
and ut other times Anulo's sWrD'
notes would reach me. Whom 7 wont
htOk to inUW tlty were Htili M thr
riann Hui wore evidently enjoying
fhsms,lfrH hugely Frank WaH Sine
inE something ho rarely did. With
uu lr know lrdED 0f music DE wHH 3D.
poor performer
an TUtni thHf was drouitui' !
rHii whom hD 0ufiei re- rofo
"llslar 0nu'f discourage him. Olive
hove Dad HuUh fun Anuio's Us
were hf|rlt with laughter and h.r
cheeks flushed A. looked uf har
tharn vHs borne Iu upon mo fOr fNU
nrst timp hor rsfr0mc voufhfulu,.7
woIl Hs Dor beauty WHY, ! looked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13


4.oulse ulanm has an exceptional
Fenltle ~ Wt1iotk.
The are hlstfionic talents and ne
charming personality Of Louise OInuq
uAIfh won for her the exalted %.
nifiun she q holds In the ruaifn Of
p client drama have never hrgn seen
~ such splendid PdvantaEe - IN her
newest faraiin play, wcdlock.
which II ~ the Ideal thrater today.
IN ne rule or Marrerv Harding
NIan 1laum L. seen a. q ycunr Eifl
81 her parents hnr earned her living
~ a telephone operator In a fashion
able hotel. Here b meets DrnpEe
Uoliairf. the % 81 q multi million
nlfe. Who falls desperately IN love
Nlth her and perauadek her % con-
semi 20 n secret mnrriaHe. declaring
that a. soon a. he y Of = he vii
uorid. But ycnne Holnsinr's family
had their ideaa FOR his nture and
WHEN the time came 20 nnnounce his
engagement 70 Catherine Mcrrill and
fhfy found hat ne was married 10 a
telephone operator. they drew on
their millions and their Influence and
lad their M marriage annuiied 20
Gamble him 20 mnrry into his own
caat Of society.
NWNm INANs ina MNMNNN OF NMIIlI NI
daily lives. starts 20 tnnria the
threada Marrery. hca~rfhroken. goes
west where she SLOWLY loses her Enp
on lfe until ~ again find her IN
charge Of the switchboard In n small
hotel. Here she meets and hofrienda
a mining engineer who n also down
on hIa luck. and he promises that "
be makes his strike that half 81 his
earnings viii b. hers. He finds gold.
nnd hnrFeU acquires not oniY wealth
hut The admiration nf an about her
for her charitable work Orange Hcf-
lister through the t~reachery % his
wifa'n father. has been sentenced 90
q tenn lu prison. escapes and goes
west 20 clude the detectives. Cut orr
from his family. he hecomea a dcrcliot
and ~ found b. Marrcrs In the gut-
ter.
Realizing that he has been a crca-
turo OF circumstances and with tho
knowledge that she has eve ceased
20 love him. she sets out 90 xindicnte
and ave him. ny fatr's strange me-
tnmorphosis. Marrey IL nov In the
same powerful poaiiion that Granger
HOLSTERS family vas when firat ahey
met. and he -. The working OFT
Of the tangled afelnH furnishes Miss
Olaum with a most exceptional We
hicle which unlike many Of her
former achievements. austaius the
~asfaraihy for tho woman throuEout
tee entire unfolding OF the Ktofy.
The production was made under
the direction OF Wallace Worsicy. ~
the urunton rtudion IN California.
~nupportInr Mrs oiaum II John OIL
bert, whip G'yF n rmaYfArie portray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
D|LHEMERI N FRANCE
AS PERSONNEL HEAD
OF STAFF THERE

a. y Hiihemer. international Score.
iary Of th. y NJ g. 4. Rocky Noun
tain division, now bon France. hHs been
making an inspection 81 ~" work
mud facilities ln Europe and bon o. LETT
ter received today hy O. o. f-uN. Err-
reinry Of the local y" rsprcssta nIa
Satisfaction 80 tho work which has
been accomplished
Mr Hilhcmer b. We'll known lu A.
hulueruue. ns ne iE the man who
came hero and hv Dts ludumiuhlo
force gave great assistance boz putting
through tn cnmpuiru which result
I'd in the erection uf tho new ~
building. Ho worked in close chopper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The Story Of a Girls Fight for Success
BY CAROLYN BEEoHER

uli enough to Doe her mother 7
Thought. Hs Z glanced Iutu 1n utul mir
rur UIurIHe rtfr mr Was ] Coco .
IHir' 1lII Wf inss OF father unI
mother. mF work. make inc ulI. Too
uII tn Ir H r%nuEDuiHl companion Co.. N
man utr frHr mN ,ldtff 4 must N.
more rHf Or trHrk grHNrI goo uri
fH,rtf Boo hIH homie Dec surely was ru.
tflru fo TO- Uuf when Z spoke of yu.
tr|ttuirlur more often. having people
bob for hulEU ur a musicale. lo OBJ.
.UrfHI
DON'T 500 whN Fuu wHrt r uNhI.
around 100 fhr umr We seem pretty
comfortable fn me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

McctinR with even greater applause
than usual Francis y. uushman and
Beverly Hayne appeared az the lyric
thcatcr yesterday In their latest Me
iro play. The Poor Rich Man" a
i've act romantic drama by Elaine
Stern.
In accordance With their policy.
uncc the beginning Of the war these
two famous players have siriNcn 10
awe their vast audiencea only such
PLAYS as would tend to eniieen and
stimulate anything morbid Or cal.
guiaird 10 deprers those who seek re-
taxation and amusement In the thea
tar has hcon barred and ccnscqusnfiy
tho public has come 70 link the names
OF Francis y. Bushman aud Hovcriy
Hayne with appealing and deiirhtfui
romantic dramas 81 the highest tvpe
In The Poor Rich Man" they were
not disappointed and tho packed the.
alter yesterday showed the thorough
appreciation this clever play received
The plot ccntefa around u western
Gifl. foil of tho hfCezinsrs Of her own
Arizona. FOR which state she was
nnmed. and NantNne Carter son Of "a
New Nork soap manufactures. who -
maklne bubbles Of hts fathers mil
lions Fearing that his son Will Do
vplop into one uf the idir society
youths which he 20 defeats tho father
evolves a plan whereby his son will
either establish his abiilty 10 make
his way IN the World or prove con-
Cluslyciy that his worst fears are
realised How he does this hy dirap-
psarinr and leaving bis son "a make
good with only "a small sum ~
money and n house aud lot Ia clover.
~ and umurinEiv shown
n IL being repeated today. along
with tho niF "" comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

poet that from now on The volume ~
returning secretaries viii inorenan
and this Will BE- particularly true ~
the foldiers return as fast as tho re-
ports from Washington Indicate.
Hoping that sNtrthinE ia going
we'll with o personally and that tho
work BE- prusrorinr as otcf
Faithfully youfa.
a. a. HtLuEMEn.
Personnel Director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
WOVEN.

\ prominent writer riHiWs that
women Hre naturally isspnuicnt
but often mental depression may Dee
attributed tn an abnormal condition
ct thr system shich espresso .fsrli
ln n]srtuusursH. h~arhHUhr. headache.
sissulraHurHH and U~uuHfUuDut dee
ts-spuudeutF ItfIH o. IIuKhnW s
NrrstHhl, Compound goes 60 the root
OF thlH trouble. Do gives tome Huu
strength tH tHr .tUm and restores
uuien Goo a normal healthy c'udl.
Nuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

picture which viii be shown az the
III iheater today and tomorrow.
Miss Ferguson has a delightful role
In this captivating p~hotoplay. b h
seen ~ Mari Hnmilton. a rich Young
woman living In England whu Tires OF
the fripporles Of fashion and Naniucs
1T sosioD and ionrs for tao simple
life, - d buys a rusy's caravan
and with % woman associate. she roes
into The woda and finds complete
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
At the Theaters Today

Of the Range"
'Br-"under TIE Greenwood Tree with Ehie Fergusoni
and Camping Out. /" with Fatty Arbuckic.
rA6I1HE-"Tn Pruaian Gun, {" . Fox feature.
LfRfc-"The Rith Poor Man" with Francis y. Bushman
and Beverly nayne; and a Big v" comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

happiness IN forgetting tho duties en-
forced upon her BY society.
In connection with the above "fhf-
~ Arbuckle viii be seen In Camp
ing out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

Al Of Granger Holllsters Helen Dun
bar. a. biz mother. and Beverly Ran
frirh. ~ Catherine Merrill Joseph
4. nowilng distinguishes himsrif a.
Philip Merrill. while the remainder
Of the cast IL made ap o. such well
known playcr na Hernchel Nayail.
Charles Gum. tcatrice 10. Harry
Archer. Clifford Alexander. Agnic
Herring and Ida Lewis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

n you had millions Of dollars and
occupied a hirh socl~N<iatlon wouli
you tire OF " an and Fttrrn 20 uts
simple ufef Would youf weauntss
compel you TO don gypsy nnrb n i've
In a caravan hhe b nomad % the dee
crtf These questions are answered uy
the heroine IN Under the Greenwood
Tree" Elsie Fcrruson's new Aircraft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

ANY one man may be- n hsru tn n
rlrl lf ho hos the price of o. u one
thD opera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
NJ RIM rASrfNT.

The great personal risk run hy
Capt Horst Won der Goitz former
German SECRET agent when he expus-
81 M German spy system IN the scn-
RATIONAL william FoN phutoplny. The
rrur-ian cur b. emphasized By "a re.
cent news~ dispatch from Los Angeles
capt Alfred A. Fritgon. "a captain
~ artillery in the German army.
pleuded guilty TO having c%onspirof
with capt % der Guitz and Capt.
Hans Tuus,her 10 blow up she Well
and canal lu Canada and WIS bon
fenced to- % months 90 Tho federal
uCnlirnuary uf Atlanta. Ca
ON bic way 90 prison Capt Frtzo1
ferlHred That nH soon nH DO BE- rr-
leased BE- Intends fu take dire tsu-
rrnnrc upon Won der Goltr for the
lafter's exposure The sly told Fed-
erul AGENT Fred Hoden that Won dsf
GoltE was "a marked
The startling revelations Of Capt.
o der Goltz are graphically uor.
trayed In The stirring srenea ~ Tho
irussiuu cur which comes TO tho
pasiime thentsr Tor three days. com.
mcnclnr today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

"wnAT DOES Ne SNTf" Z
ASKED.
"hE SANS HE s GONG TO
MAKE a CALL NEXT DOOR
ThiS AZ CAN You
WAIT TILL THEN 7"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
Fashions for Americans

hUEsStNG the riri 81 awkward
age I. I problem that nearly rs
tr mother 90 H daughter must
face The rUrl whu H POO fuffu
rlfr Is tu filp gracefully from little
.. lnHsI fl uuu wuuHuhuuN wIfh
out HNpsfIrH..nH this unhappy hHIf
a.. Station b.. H TIr. person Indeed
TUa problem d.. HrruIp. more eHH
If .HItsI NIuI winter than .lWm'I
CLOTHES nr.fH-s I .uIf uIN cover H
multitude uf ~uurr1r,.uI ahElHe SUM
moor UlutUra have Il rather lufIffH
nate tendency tu shrink and rhtrr"
HH.H HI IuH HuU fur dis fsIHHn It
.. .Hau.If.IE necessary 90 Nr t"H
Irrsu# Ir tns Hrs allotment plaid
material IH u-uHI|b Fuud selection
fool. tnu Irra fur tIr hllf grown rIfl
Huf unH IHrs rruN Nrff tired ~ plaid.
HnI dress designed" f"rm.Yl I've. hHfr
tUuHn 900 inclination thIs rrfsuu tu
fHHWu upon them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

THURSDAY: 1 WAS VERY
IA TO-DAY SO ASKED
BLONpV TO PHONE the DOC
TOR 70 COME inmEDlkTE-
~. HE DO SO.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Brought Their Son Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith re-
turned Saturday, from Reading,
Pa, bringing with them their son,
Sgt. Harold j. Smith, who return
ed April 25th from the CORY fields
Of France. The three received a
cordial welcome. by their many
friends.
Sgt. Smith, on the first call for
volunteers, enlisted at Philadel-
.phia in Company B, 59th Regi,
ment U. S. Infantry, which was
incorporated in the Fourth Divis-
ion and sent to France. He was
in some Of the most fearful of the
battles, particularly at Chateau
Thierry, where he received two
wounds, one on the hip and the
other on the shin. Though thus
wounded, he dashed forward and,
single-handed, cleaned out a Hun
machine gun nest, which act en-
abled his company to advance.
For this, he was awarded the
French Croix de Guerre, which
naturally he wears with pride.
On arriving in New York, he
was sent to Camp Dix, N. j.,
where he received an honorable
discharge on May End inst.
He will spend a month here vis-
iting his parents and then return
to Reading, Pa, and resume his
position as an iron worker in a
great manufacturing establish
ment.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23

Will a Farmer Starve?

We have heard people say
Yes, they will move on a farm
and starve to DEATH
Last week Frank M. Powell
purchased an automobile! Well
perhaps YOU think there is
nothing strange in that. There
isn't in one way Of looking at it.
About six years ago, Mr.. Pow,
ell settled at the Hammock Ponds.
He had a wife and large family,
horse and wagon and that is
about all.
He has had some bad years
Water one year, frost another and
drought another. He has always
been able to keep the wolf from
the door and has made several
trips. Has paid the expenses of
one wedding and one funeral
with the accompanying doctor
bills, and has nearly always had
some money ON hand for emergen-
cies. Now, to cap it all and to
show the fallaciousness of the say
ing that a man who farms in Flor
ida will starve to death, he has
purchased an automobile!
Again A. Rickenbach has a
patch in watermelons. Saturday
night we stopped at Kings fruit
store and concluded we would in
vest in melon, as we are almost
as bad as darkey after this lus-
cious fruit. We asked the price
-$1.50 each! Too high for a
printers purse.
Yet Mr.. King told me that he
had sold twenty that day at that
price for Mr.. Rickenbach. Then
a farmer Starve to DEATH?
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Fish Camp Notes

Petruccia Fish Camp, May is.
As the camp here is getting to be
quite settlement, | will write
again, if you will give me space.
We now have six crews here,
all in house boats, but only three
cottages for residents. All are
just across the channel from the
famous Useppa hotel. We also
have n net boats and launches,
and one day last week a stranger
stopped over and inquired what
ship-yard this was. So We scribe
told him that it was branch of
Oscar Daniels, but was now taken
over by the West Coast Fish Co.
We also learned that the people
of Punta Gorda were very much
disappointed in the non-arrival of
the sea-planes. Well those two
planes arrived at Petruccia all O.
*. They had mistaken the place
for Punta Gorda. Some say,
though, that the large American
flag at Useppa hotel and also the
one on the cold storage plant
here, had them ratified to believe
it was naval station. After a
few circles over our little town,
they left, going due south.
Well, scarcely any mullet in the
bay, but the hook and line catch.
make their daily large catch.
just for example: A. L.~Wood-
hull made $3.50 for five days;
B. Jones, $4,000 for the week, and
now one of old Charlotte Harbor
citizens, 81 years Of age, is max
ing from $500 to 800 per day
with hook and line. His name is
NV. B. Lanier.
Capt. Fred Quednau of the
yacht Chase relieved the RI w.
Powell on the Chokoluskee run
and the Powell was laid up for re-
pairs. OLD FISHERMAN.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
TOMATOES PROVING
GOOD MONEY CROP
Punta Gorda Truckers Making
Large Shipments and Receiv-
ing Good Prices-Peppers Still
Being Shipped.


Cucumbers are gone, beans
nearly so, tomato crops are about
half gone, peppers are still being
marketed, but the end of the
trucking season is not in sight
yet.
The Herald did its best to get
interviews with the different
truckers Saturday, but found it
impossible to get any detailed
statement from them, as they
were all busy and most of them
wanted to wait until they are
done shipping before reporting
their sales.
We learned, however, that
three carloads of tomatoes were
shipped last week and one car OF
peppers, There were also ex-
press shipments of peppers.
One car OF tomatoes netted the
growers $1,932.50 and another
netted them $1,703.75. One man
shipped his tomatoes to Balti-
more and they were fourteen days
getting there and many of them
had rotted, yet he received over
$50 for "a crates. The commits
sion house wrote him that if they
had arrived in good order, they
would have sold for $500 per
crate. So much for Government
ownership.
Charles G. Cochran and George
McLane will each pick 100 crates
of peppers this week.
This week promises to be
almost as good as last, although
the tomato crop is drawing near
a close.
The tomato packing house is
running with full force Of hands,
and up to Saturday night had
packed 1884 crates. Some OF the
growers who had planted later
than those who have been ship
ping, will make their heaviest
shipments this week.
The finest tomatoes that have
gone to the packing houses this
year were raised by "Dick
Cooper, son Of Sen. F. NJ. Cooper.
This lad has in an acre Of his own,
and the first picking made 2S
craes. lie has not received his
returns, but we hope that he will
get top of the market prices.
Some of the cars are being con-
signed and some are sold outright.
Florida sand is showing this year
what it can do if properly culti-
waited.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
John l.. Gribble Died

Many Puata Gorda people
pleasantly remember the Gribble
family of Louisville, KY, who
spent the winter here while oc-
cupying a cottage on Cross street,
These friends deeply sympathize
with the Gribbles in the death of
their oldest member, John l..
Gribble, age S4 years, who died
during the first week in this
month in Louisville, at the home
OF his son, Col. Jacob L. Gribble.
His death was sudden, being caus-
ed by paralysis. He leaves six
grown sons, all eminent and in
fuential in the cities wherein they
live.
In mentioning his death, the
Courier-Journal speaks in the
highest terms of him and COM
ments particularly on his artistic
productions, his love for flowers
and children, fondness for out
door life and skill as a hunter and
fisherman. He was affectionately
called Grandpa" by all who
knew him.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
BROKE WORLD RECORD
in AIRPLANE LOOPS
Carlstorm Field Aviator Breaks
World Record in Making 457
Loops in One Hour and Fifty
Four Minutes.

Lit. Ralph johnson, of Carl
strom Field broke all world re-
cords this morning when he made
457 consecutive loops in his mach
inc i none hour, fifty four min
utes and ten seconds.
This is 1856 loops more than any
other contestant has made within
the same time. Spectators pass
ing on the road between Arcadia
and the camp noticed this wizard
of the air, and there was much
comment upon the streets here be-
fore any one knew why so many
turns in the air, and there was
much comment being put forth to
win the laurels Of claiming the
worlds record.
We are glad this feat was ac-
complished at Carlstrom field and
take off our hats to LIT. Johnson
for his daring and successful
stunt. Arcadia Enterprise, Fri
day.
To the ignoramus who edits
The Herald, an aviator explained
that a plane, in making a loop,
turns its nose upward and throws
somersault backwards. LIT.
johnson began ''looping" when
5000 feet above ground, and,
when he quit, he was within 1000
of the earth. ED. HERALD.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Returned Soldiers Honored

Thursday evening of last week,
Miss Bessie Fitz-Gerald entertain
ed in honor Of our returned sold
iers at the residence of her par
ents i nSolana. The soldiers who
were so fortunate as to be present
are: 1t Aldred Waltmire, lit.
Roy VanCamp, Sgt. Elmer Os-
wald and Privates Jerome Walt
mire, Furgerson Jones, George
Dewey, Albert Dewey, Charley
Chadwick and Will Mayes. Be-
sides these, several young male
civilians and a dozen or more
winsome young ladies combined
to make the evening one Of rare
pleasure.
The guests indulged in various
pastimes, such as cards, music,
dancing and the discharge Of fire
works. Delicate refreshments
were served. Altogether, it was
a most delightful occasion and
was enjoyed to the fullest extent
by all who were present.
It should fbe stated that the
party was given also as a farewell
compliment to Miss Susie Dotson,
who left Monday night on visit
of indefinite length to the north.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-23
Death of Mrs. Mobley

! Mrs. B. III. Mobley died in
Touro Infrmary, New Orleans, at
1870 Wednesday morning, 14th
inst. Present at her bedside were
her husband and three brothers,
five Of her six sons, and her
only daughter. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon at
the home of the son, Thomas b.
Mobley, after which her body was
laid to rest in tomb in Green
wood Cemetery.
For a year or more past, Mrs.
Mobley's health had been falling
and, two months ago, she went to
New Orleans and entered the
Touro Infrmary for expert treat
ment. 1t was decided that a sers
ious surgical operation was the
only thing that could save her
life. This was performed a few
weeks ago, but, alas it proved in
effective, and she steadily declin-
ed until death relieved her Of her
sufferings.
Mrs. Mobley was about so
years old. Her maiden name was
Dora Darling. She was born in
Blackshear, Ga; and, when about
19 years of age, she was married
to B. Ill. Mobley, to whom through
her whole life she was a most 10y
al, devoted wife. At an early
age, she joined the Methodist
church and lived faithfully up to
its teachings until her death.
She was a sanity woman, a
devout, but not ostentatious
Christian.
The Mobley family came to
Punta Gorda about fifteen years
ago and speedily became identifi-
ed with the social, commercial
and religious life Of the town.
Mrs. Mobley took a foremost part
in religious work and, while
doing so, won the sincere love Of
all who came in contact with her.
Her many lovely and lovable
traits of character endeared her
practically to the whole commun-
ity, and her death has caused deep
grief to a wide circle of friends
both here and elsewhere.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three brothers, one sister (at
Waycross, Ga.), five sons and one
daughter living in this country,
one son in our army in France
and one son sleeping beneath the
soil of France. The sons are:
Wallace and Hugh Mobley, Of
Punta Gorda; Ross, Of Indianap-
oils, Ind; Thomas B., Of New Or
leans; Carl, a soldier in France;
Roy, Of Arcadia, Fla and one
daughter, Miss Byrdie, now with
her father in Nicholson, Miss.
All these breaved ones have the
heartfelt sympathy of a host of
friends in Florida, Georgia, Miss
issippi and Louisiana.