davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

S %s%ee %sa q }Stsi fam TIHsa the male
She faced life anew for the third
time with three daughters and little
money. Her attempts at sclf-support
proved fruitlcss In the Texan city Al
the age of forty she arrived in New
II had s51S in my purse" she said.
and was absolutely alone in the battle
Amelia Barr were n multitude
She turned TO literature for a living.
Henry Ward Bcechcr employed her on
the staff Of his new journal. the Chris
ton Union. This led TO an acquaint-
ance with many of the leading literary
men OF the day. Working dag and
established a market for her literary
wares.
PUT UP BRAVE EIGHT
IN MAKING HER WAY
Barr. were $50 Il week. ] had to make
this Sometimes / made less. some
! times more"
When nifty years old, and confined
TO elaborate a short story into novel
The result was her first novel. Ian
her death Mrs. Barr wrote novels, short
stories, poems and magazine and news
paper articles constantly, and. as she
once said. II never wrote a story which
! was unable TO sell"
Most Of her famous characters were
created at her beautiful home. Cherry
NIolN' at NHt
Hudson River. where she lived for more
than thirty years.
IT is commonly said that authors
arc their own worst critics" she once
remarked. Nevertheless. ! think tina,
The Lions Whelp' is my best book.
read ia volumes to get the facts. II
scored a financial loss. But l had tho
satisfaction Of learning that President
Cleveland liked the book SO much tina,
he read II three times before laying il
/ aside
Mrs. Barr was kccniy intellectual
She believed in suffrage for all, and she
believed in the old-fashioncd religion
contained between the two covers OF
the Bible" She was an ardent believer
in rcincarnat!on.
1T is not. in way. belief" she
That was thirty years ago. and put
my idea OF the gradual publication OF
the soul through successive reincarna
tons into the book that ] was writing
at the time. Souls In Passage And II
every book since then ! have DROPPED
some little seed that conveys the rein
carpatiOn idea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
william Russell mt pruebird.

The popular athletic actor. William
Russell, has big. swift moving out
door drama in Where the Yves; Ee-
gins which was shown at the Blue
bird yesterday. and which will be the
attraction again today. II is a whole
OF an Eastern lad who is duly shown
by brisk Westerner that life is juai
what you make it. The action of the
story transpircs first in little OIL Moo
GaWE, and later in the great out of
doors. tho glorious West. Mystery, ad-
venture and romancc-thc three most
woven together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
At the Movies

,0DE0N-Constance TnimndEc, In
""hO Cnrcs."
NEW-Bcssic Dnrriscnlc, in "Ali
or sudden, Norma"
COLOSIAI-Pnuiinr Frederick, In
"Thc Woman ON the Index"
ISlS-BiIlic burke. In "Good Gru-
cious, Annnbcllc."
BlJOI-Allcn Iiolubnr md Duro-
inanit!.-
N1CTOR-All week, Norma Tai
mndEc, In "'rhc Probation Wife,
nLuEBIRD-WilIin Russell, in
"Whcrc the West begins"
BROADWAY-AnIta Stewart, In
"NirtuOus Wives"
NEN-IIoudinf, in "Thc Master
Mystery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

smart young man--his schooI
honors thick upon him. and intch,Iinr
70 teach the world in general and hi.
which up to-datc commerce shonIa hn-
conducted--Stood earnestly hoId,ns.
forth in his fathers Office .'You maS
rely upon me, nc was saying with,
rerferTid emphasis: Il will devote nv
whole life to the interests of the bus;
ness. II shall be my aim and amh,
ton TO keep the family name ire.
from stain: Good" said the old uran
gruNiy. That's tho spirit! Tell tha
office boy TO give YOU tho whitening
and ammonia.-then go and polish up
the brass name plate at the door,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
"Good Gracious, AnnabcIlc..

Real comedy and strong dramatic ac-
tion presented in harmonious COM
bination make up Good Gracious. An
nabelie.' the delicious story In which
fascinating Billie Burke will be shown
At the Isis today and tomorrow II
is tale OF "A girl who was Kidnapped
and welded to Il hermit miner. She
finally leaves the nut 10 which she
was carried and later finds him in
thrilling circumstances. 1t is the kind
OF story that battles solution until the
final tremendous climax. An outdoor
TravcloGue and a Mutt and Jeff COM
ed| cartoon are the added features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
"AII OF n Sudden norma,

Bessie Barriscalc. who will be shown
AT the New, Broad at Second Street.
den Norma" has delightful vehicle
for the display OF her winning per
sona!!ty, rare beauty and histrionic
ability. Il is love story that ends
in love and gives others of the gen
tie sex tips on how to handle a hus-
band and yet be free though married.
If you walk in your sleep this picture
VIII give you tip on how TO put 1t
over successfully in your perambula-
;ions. y spccia! comedy on the same
bill! VII! be an added attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
.Mho Carcs.. nj odeon.

Constance Talmadge's production.
Who Cares" 10 be shown at tho
odeon today. is delightful feature
that should give JOY 10 those who have
missed II. IL is story full OF happy
situations, surprises and :. run OF real
humor, such as Will appeal TO every
taste. When shown here before il
Was acclaimed one OF her greatest tri-
umphs. The Fox Sunshine Comedy
stars, in Tier One Night" is the added
attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
DisIlIukfOucd,

A novelist who had learned that
certain bookseller was great admrcr
of his works resolved to call upon tho
tradesman and introduce himself.
Having done so. he noticed that the
manager scrutnizcd him rather criti-
ton When the novelist was about to
depart he said Now that you have
met me-, ] suppose you Will want to
sell my books more than ever" Per
haps I shall" was the answer. but. all
the same. ] wish ] had not seen NoM.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Stupcndous War Picture

In The Heart of Humanity" now
showing at the Bijou Thcatcr. and
pie every day. is interviewer one of tic
most thrilling and realistic war scenes
ever screened: II is the heart grip
ping story OF little Canadian girl
who followed her husband TO war in
order that she might do her Bit to
restore the health and reason Of French
lips. as the girl. gives convincinc
appealing Characterization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Wears Stunning Gown.

Feminine eyes are quick 10 apprc-
ciatc handsome gown and gasps OF
delight and amazement arc heard at
each performance o: The Probation
Wife. showing at the Victor this
week, when Norma Talmadgc, the fas-
oinating star. appears al tho head OF
a staircase gowned in a gorgeous white
creation that fiics description The
story Is one that also causes few
sasDs and a finale OF real delight 1t
tells Of girl who was willing to sell
her soul. but found one man TOO non
oldblc 10 buy at her Drlce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
When Critic. Di.ocrcc.

May | speak to you. sir. with refer
encc to my threc-act drama?" said
young dramatist TO manager. Has
1t been acccptcd?" The three NOM
bcrs OF my reading committee have
read IT," replied the manager. and 7
think il will do with one act cut out"
II am glad to hear 1T is no worse. sir"
said the dramatist, breathing sigh of
relief. But" added the manager. "un-
fortunately each ono wants to strike
out different act,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Sconc for Businc>x

The mistress of the house was OBJ
durate. No said she firmly. Il
don't want no buttons nor no laccs.
Putting his foot in the fast closing
door. the peddler held up his hand
Here You are. lady" said he
Grammar for beginners, only
-pcnCG"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Pauline rredcrlck lis stnr.

Al the Colonial today and tomorrow
Pauline Frederick will be shown in
The Woman on the Index Gold@yn
production, in which this greatest Of
all emotional screen stars is seen in
IL desperate struggle for the right L,
love Crossed Identities, the tcil-tale
voice OF conscience and the trapping
OF the trappcr add Zcst 10 a wonderful
perturbation. 4 new pathc Review
is tho added feature. Virginia Pearson
In The Love Auction" is the week
end feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

ter written by Miss Anne MorSaH one
of the directors OF tho Americas 'Com
mittec FOR Devastated France, wh~.l,y
doing rehabilitation work in co-uperas
tion with the French government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
The Ctockmnk.r,, D,I.n

Customer: "Can you tell me the
time? My watch has stopped"
clocks is right. but I've really for
gotten which"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
.hl.S blue Eyes" r,casc..

"hIss Blue Eyes" ricasc..
Miss Blue Eyes sparkling aud
bright; elegantly eos,pmed and as
into town last evening to open a two
days engagement at the Acatciny. She
brought with her a dozen other pairs
faces of attractivencss and charm,
their possessors in turn elegantly cos
tuned. These eyes. or their owners
at any rate; sang and danced. posed
win our appreciation. So much for the
eyes.
Insspeaklns of the play itself. pure
" musical comedy, we must speak
with restraint lest We bc not believed
II clevercr comedy has visited this
town OF ours in recent months We
have forgotten its name If wc had
seen only the court scene in the last
of the three acts we should have
gone away satisfied. as George Hobart
has invested ii with more humor than
We can describe in Il short review
The Butterfly OH the Wheel" had a
courtroom scene that thrilled; Blue
Eyes" has one that convulses.
Gladys Fisher plays the title role
quite 10 our satisfaction She is very
pretty, sings well, at least sufficiently
so for musical comedy, and puts clever
ness into her 'absinthc scene" on the
road house porch. Harvey Orr and
capitally, the former with "A quiet
style bit like Richard Carrie Ray
mond Temple. as the chief of police
puts a new twist in the character far
and away better than any Rube con-
stable VIC have seen. Marjorie Bonner
MS Sylvia, fills the eye. wears stunning
cxit. when she desired "am acre OF
ground 10 laugh in" She laughed too
noisly.
The dancing contingent was 100 per
cent. Al, first grade. Cakes and De-
I.our staged dance that embraced
everything except aviation. and. even
30. tho little girl was off tho ground
about half the time. Musicaliy. the
play is we'll scored with catchy tunes,
suckie Inn" is inclined to lingcr in
the memory. and is the favoritc. with
out doubt. The scenic investiturc oe
net showing the inn, Il strikingly fine
setting.
The chorus. small. but attractive,
costumed exceptionally we'll. and sing
Ing vocifcrously, if not too we'll, was
always in the picture. Let us say
that whatever they lacked in numbers
they madc up in other respects They
certainly looked innocent and harmless
enough
The plot? Whatever it was it bore
out George Nathan's contention that
sufficiently entertaining, musical
comedy plot should be inanc enough
TO insult the intelligence" The plot
OF Miss Blue Eyes" imposes no strain
on the mental faculties, but is divert
ing and amusing.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS.
"III Say So" nt the Academy.
Tho tuneful song numbers In "Ill
Say So,' the extravaganza which is to
be presented at the Academy Of Music
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee by the officers of
Camp Lee, arc fascinating enough to
be .classcd with any of tho successful
song hits Of the present day. The
music was written by Captain Frank
7. Click. The entire production, from
the title to the last number OF the
ensemble, Is tho work OF the officers
at Camp Lee, and all OF 1t is under
tho personal direction OF Alexander
I.eftwitch, the wcll-known theatrical
director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

titled My Hearts as Big as the Alps"
ireland Is Loveland," when Adam and
Eve Were Kids" The Vampire Girl
Tho Boxing Trot," Life Glorious
Song" The Long Trail That Leads
Back Home" 81 VIII II You Will
The scenes will vary from comedy
10 tragedy; for instance, a convalcsccnt
hospital III Frar:c will be followed py
scene from "A gay French cafe.
The young ladies OF Petersburg, who
have consented 10 impcrsonatc the
female roles IN III Say So" Will lend
an added charm to the cXtravn Ganz;t
which was lacking in the other big
productions of this sor, from the r4ri
Gus camps. such as Zip, iiu fap-
hank" from Carp Upton. New Yorh.
where The female roles were given 70
ihe soldiers At the camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
"rurn 10 theRIsh1, Neat sIonday.

Comedy o. the most rcfresniE G
variety is in store for local thcater-
Eocrs " no witness Turn TO tho Right"
the laughing hit of New Yo-k and
Chicago, which viii be prcscnteI Tor
return engagement a the Academy
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee.
The play will be presented by Win
ciell Smith and John l.. Golden with
the original cast exactly as 1t ran for
n solid year at the Gaiety Thcater,
New York. and George NJ. Cohan's
Grand opera House. Chicago.
From the quaintncss of The Old
lIoincstcad' TO the breezy comedy OF
The Fortune Hunter" and tho reli-
gIous atmos phcrc OF Ben Hur' sus-
Eest wide CULTS, but they are dcftly
bridCcd by Winchcll Smith and John
T.. Hazard In Turn TO the Right"
Tho original Gaicty Theatcr cast is
headed by Ruth Chester, as the golden
hearted Mother Bascom, James IL.
Hurilcy as Deacon Tillinger. Edgar
Nelson AS Sam Martin, Al Sincon as
tho pawnshop proprietor, he Witt New
Ing a: Dynamite Gilly," Chester Nor
ris as Joe Bascomb and Mike Donlin,
the former baseball star. as slippery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James W. Waters (3Sl. Richmond
Elsie u. Melton t2o, Richmond.
William Dean Phsup (22>. Richmond
Thc!ma Louise Lucas t2ol, Richmond.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
TRYING TO HELP

American mothers with wounded
sons in France should come first with
statesmen these days. and Senator
Fletcher and Representative Clark
are mindful of the fact.
Mrs. Emily Green of this city has
just received the following letter
from Senator Fletcher:
Washington, January IA.
Mrs. o. 7. Green, Ocala, Fla:
My dear Mrs. Green: | am in re-
ceipt of your letter of the 18th inst,
and beg ad advise that / Immediately
took up the matter of your sons con-
dition with the adjutant general of
the army. He informs me that the
war department has received an unof-
fetal report that your son was
wounded about October Both, and sent
to hospital No. 61 On january 7th
the war department sent cable re-
questing more detailed information
concerning your son. As soon as they
receive the reply they will communi-
cate with me, and will advise you.
The adjutant general also informed
me that at present no passports are
being issued due to the fact that those
sick in the hospitals of the American
Expeditionary Force are being re-
turned to this country just as rapidly
as transportation facilities permit.
Assuring you of my desire to serve
you in any way possible, and trusting
that it will not be long before you
hear favorable news concerning your
son.. ] remaing yours respectfully,
Duncan u! Fletcher.
The cablegram Mr.. Fletcher refers
to was sent at the request of Mr..
Clark, who is continuing his attempts
to find out Sergeant Green's condi-
tion. Mrs. Green's last letter from
her son was BRIEF but he said he was
"doing fine" He is unable to write
yet except with great effort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17

NJ rnn~o thm~ .~-.4t..~.... s.4.....A ..trN
ho 49,. 49,. 49, "A
iin,~ irse,v,-ts-
s,,rce-s ,,T;ti.z ssr1;.--. -'..... ... y
,.,ks,L ------- = 4. !. .---.. ..
- -. - -. - 80 ,'
, W;th 80 -. <c.,.,
"a -1..l~-. -. - - -. % ,..
-. : IN 49,. .,- : =. - ',-..' =.
I;-sl;e.t -~.e ...,.:s, -
.o,-,. - =. .1,s- -. =
: - - ,..s - - .sS = ...
q vst,- - 49,. - ,'.,,. 80. -. - i. e.
80, ,..t;s 11o.,. -. ''.s e--1- 80 -
,--.., aw-.~L r.s,. 49, ~ -. So.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
TEMPLE PROGRAM
FOR JANUARY

Today: "The Cabaret" with an All
Star cast, consisting of Carlisle
Blackwell, June Elridge, Montagu
Glass and others. Also Mutt and JEFF.
Jan. Is: Fritzi Burnstte in "The
Velvet Hand" and Ofhcial War Re
view.
Jan. 20: Olive Tell in "Secret
Strings and Drew comedy.
jan 21: Alice Brady in "The Better
HALF" and Pathe News.
Jan 22: Road show, watch Your
Step
Jan. %: Mary Pickford in aHow
Could You, JEAN" and Pathe News
Jan. "a: Montague Love in 'aTo
Him that Hath" and Mutt and JEFF
comedy.
Jan. %: Ruth Clifford IN ''The Lure
Of Luxury" and Official War Review.
Jan. 81: Emmy Whelan in "His
Bonded Wife," and Drew comedy.
Jan: %: Clara Kimball in seThe
Savage Woman" and Pathe News.
Jan. %: Peggy Hyland IN "Mar-
riages are Made"
Jan 3O-31 and F -. L: Hearts of
The World"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
SPAR1ACAN LEADERS
HAVE BEEN SHOT
DIR. CARL LIEBKNECHT AND
ROSA LUXEMBOURG MEET
A BLOODY DEATH

Berlin, Jan. 1T BY the AssOciat-
ed Press. DIR. Carl Liebkneckt and
Rosa Luxembourg have been killed.
When il became known yesterday
they were at the Hotel Eden, in the
western part Of the city, the crowd
stormed the lobby Of the hotel. Both
Liebknecht and Luxembourg were
spirited TO a side entrance but the
mob forestalled the efforts Of the
troops. Rosa Luxembourg was beat
en- into insensibiIity and thrown into
an automobile by the crowd, the in
tention being to take her to prison.
"A few blocks down the street a second
mob halted the car, man jumped on
the running board and shot her thru
the head. The mob dragged the body
out Of the car and it is supposed the
body was thrown into the canal. In
the meantime troops had started with
Liebknecht for prison in another car.
A punctured tire caused the car to
stop. Lieblnecht tried to escape and
the soldiers shot him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Jan. 15.-The farmers
are busy saving oats.
Mr.. John Triplett left Saturday for
Irvine to spend few days with DIR.
Davis before returning to Chester, s.
c.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Bitch and
Messrs. Landis and LOOMS Bitch at
tended services at Citra Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Fenton Bitch is on this side
again and is now stationed at Char
1eston.
Mr.. Goree Bitch is with the hospi-
tai corps in France and likes his
work, only he misses the fruit Florida
affords.
Misses Lillian and Lois Bitch and
Lydia and Mildred Coulter spent Sun,
day at Fellowship with little Miss
Mary Irvine. Sunday being Mary's
birthday She entertained a number OF
her young friends with turkey din
Eer.
Mr.. Laudon Peterson of Morristor
called Tuesday.
DR.. Bitch is spending a few days
on the east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Burlington Of Allan.
Ia, Ca, have purchased the Marstor
farm and will make Florida theil
home.
Ensign Lonnie Ferguson and Mis-!
Maude Ferguson of Reddick spen
Saturday here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
BELLEvIEw

Belleview, JAN 15.-Mrs. Crandell
and Mrs. Haskell came from Ocala
Saturday. Saturday night Mrs. Gran
dell's Sunday school class gave her q
party at the Haskell farm
Mrs T.. A Polly came Sunday from
Jacksonville.
Mrs. G. B. Bates returned to Belle
view Friday and is boarding with the
SINNERS as usual.
Mr.. Weaver's friend, Mr.. Backr0ad
from Ohio Is visiting him.
Mr.. O.. M. Gales father and mother
are expected this week. They win oc-
cupy the new home built for them
near Mr.. Gales.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Warren
Smith were in Ocala Saturday.
There was q surprise party given
to ]. d. Harrelps family Tuesday eve
ming. A pleasant time is reported.s
Mr.. Sidney Smiths son from
Greensboro came Monday night.
Don't forget the vaudeville and
movies at the league hall Friday
night.
Mrs. Haywood and daughters TO
turned to their home in the north last
week, called by the death Of a rela-
tive.
The Civic League viii keep open
house every Wednesday afternoon
Everybody invited TO come and bring
their fancy work Those wishing &c
do SO can take up basketry again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Dyess Of Jack.
sonville were guests at the Lake View
hotel Jan. 11th- They were looking
for a farm in Marion county.
Mr.. l. L. Baxley Of Hawthorn and
Miss Wren Blackman of SummerfielS
were married jan 10th at the resi-
dence of Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Rev
Jones performing the ceremony. The,
were guests at the Lake View hote
Jan 11th and left on the noon train
Sunday for Hawthorn.
The following were registered a
the Lake View hotel the past week
Mr.. ]. z. South and wife of Gallax
Va; Rev. R. n. Martin, Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. z. v. Dyess, Jackson
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L BaxIey
Hawthorn
Miss Oakley VIII entertain tn
thimble social for the Ladies' Aid o.
next Tuesday, Jan 21st-
The w. C. T.. u. invites al 70 at
tend q pubic meeting at the Baptis
church Sunday night after the b. Y
lP. II. services A good program !
planned. Everybody welcome
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17

grow nowhere else in the United
States.
At sunset, when your footsteps lead
from the shaded paths into the wind
ing roadway. leading out across the
marshes to far away Cape Sable, one
feels very near the blue of Gods per-
feet sky, and in touch with the sofe
blendings of colors all about you, the
refreshing salt air to breathe and no
noises except the occasional song of a
bird or the singing of the evening
winds through the treetops. Nature
then is at her best and it is tonic for
ones soul and mind as well as ones
body. Returning thus was brought to
close one of the most joyous days
or my visit Miss Nan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
BOURG[O|SE VS..
BOLSHEVISM
FIRST POPULAR ELECTION IN
GERMANY WILL TAKE
PLACE SUNDAY

Berlin, Wednesday, Jan. I5.-(By
the Associated Press. with cleo
tions for the national assembly less
than four days off, the bourgeoise
parties are bringing every effort TO
rally the male and female voters In a
gigantic protest against Bolshevism.
The government is making extensive
efforts to protect the polling places
during the voting Sunday. It is now
considered doubtful If the radicals
will jointly poll more than forty-five
per cent Of the total vote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-17
SHADY

Shady, Jan. 15.-Mr. and Mrn.
Ernest Blair and baby. Irma OF Ocala,
were visiting Mrs Blair's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Redding last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown and chill
dren of Santos were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. E. Gaskin and
family.
Mr.. z. v. Freeman Of BeIIeview has
rented the. Vogt farm and il moving
there this week. Having lived IN
Shady several years before moving
to Belleview, it is only natural that
they are coming back. We extend q
welcome to them
Mr.. Reuben Redding, who some
time ago bought the 40 acres Of land
known as the old Williams property
is fencing and clearing it preparatory
to cultivating IT,
Mr.. Charlie Freeman and family
who have made their home I'm Shady
for several months, win move TO Bird
Island, near South Lake Weir. Mr.
James Brown Of Santos wiz partner.
ship with Mr.. Freeman I'm the farm,
ing and trucking business
We made a mistake last week W.
wish TO correct: Mr.. and Mrs. Pric'
of Citra are at the Edwards farm IN
stead Of Mr.. Stapp Of Ocala-
Rev W. H Wrighton and DR.. ]. =
Chace Of Ocala came out to the churcl
Sunday afternoon and Rev WriGhtol
made a strong appeal for the Armen
ian and Assyrian relief fund. A loca
committee is to be appointed Wit
Mr.. G. 7. Liddon as chairman
Labor is high and scarce too. Some
times we can't see our way clear Z
raise food for our own country AM
foreign lands too, but here's hoping
ever hoping for the best
We are reliably informed that Rev
R. Strickland viii preach at tn
church next Sunday, so don't b
afraid of being disappointed again an
all come who can.