davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
RUSSIANS SPEND
LIKE RICH MEN
Wild Night Life Encour-
aged by Fluctuation of
Fickle Ruble

MOSCOW--Mosc new capital.
lists are indulging in an Orgy OF
spending that has onliyened the Nty y
might life until restaurant and cab
arot scenes resemble the palmiest
days before the war when Muscovite
merchants spent money freely. The
millions of rubles hettcd by u days
trade or speculation are squandered
lat night, because tomorrow the
money will buy less as prices for
everything are climbing daily.
Tluctuates Rapidly.
when the ruble was quoted re-
Gently at nearly $500 900 to the doll
lar, prices for fUodstuffs and other
commodities were four to five times
az high as a month previous when
the ruble was worth nearly twice as
much. .
The ruble equivalent Of a dollart
has purchasing powers that are fan
tastic when compared with Ameri-
can standards but which accurately
typify the real value of esscntiN Is
as compared 10 knick-knacks and
superficial adornments.
\ dollar will buy only 20 pounds
OF black bread. two pounds of but
ter, four pounds Of meat even less
In the line of new wearing apparel
But it will buy u bit of antique Jew
.clry, or porcelain that would bring
10 times as much In America. Tho
necessary things have leaped so high
in price that the people sacrifice the
.unessentials cheaply to get them.
Costly Powder In Demand.
The rising prices and decreasing
value of currency have sharpened
the contrast in the life of Moscows
inhabitants. Thousands are unable
TO buy even bread, while hundreds
pay the ruble equivalent of $5 for a
dinner at the brilliant night restau-
rants.
Imported face powder, at the cost
Of SO box, finds buyers, while a
pound of potatoes, costing less i,Aan
two cents American, may be beyknd
the poCketbook of the next person
TO pass the market which sells both
Of them.
A month ago foreigners living in
Moscow found life cheap when cal
culated in American or English cur
rency. The soaring prices however,
have changed all this and on a COM
| paratlve scale the cost of living is
! higher now in Moscow than in Ber-
lin and New York. 1t is not the
foreigner, but the Russian speculator
| who buys the champagne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SEMEN0FF, BRUTE,
ROBBER, KILLER,
RECORD REVEALS
CONTINuEn EnnM pAnr nNr-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
also. "'
semenotf at Chlta got money
from tho japanese. but--heinE nj
Times of an euterprlsiug turn OF
mind and always being Erasping-
he decided 10 add 10 his revenue by
means or his own, and these means
were many and varied,
From RObbcry To Murder
Holding as he did the frontier
town OF Manchuria, strongly gar
risonod by Japanese, he decided ia
collect customs there, although no
had no right to do so. This provod
n gold mine for him because no
could extort money from both the
incoming and outgoing merchants,
and missed neither end OF tho line.
Tho Chinese, particularly, were
robbed and murdered with aban-
aon, because they were In deadly
rear or tho japanese and Semenoff
recognized that fact.
Had ArmOrcd Train
lie had an armorCd train with
which he patrolled the railway line
between Chita and the Manchurinn
border A scandinavian merchant
who had made money in Russia
during tho czar's reign, ana had
hidden II successfully while the boil
shevists controlled the territory
where he lived, decided no had bot.
Ter chase on home with Il when
Somenoffs mob came into the land.
knowing he could not get into
China without giving up a large
portion Of his wealth, he called on
Semonoff ana laid tho whole case
before him.
81 have this much" he told tho
Cossack, Il will give you a very
reasonable portion-practically any
thing YOU dcmund--if youll lot me
go into China with the remainder
Semenoff listened to the mans
proposition, agreed to A., and said
he would escort the Scandinavian to
tho border. He ushered tho mer-
chant into his private train--and
that was the last seen OF that Scan.
dlnavian.
what happened 20 hlm?" the
mans relatives demanded, acting
through representatives OF their own
country and the Japanese,
Semenoff never would say.
In time Semenoff turned from
killing men singly 10 murderlnl
them by the dozens, then by this
hundreds. Lieut.. Col. Charles II
Morrow, commanding the 27th res
iment OF the American expedition
fTy forces IN siberia, placed th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
FREE FROM DREAD
OF PILES NOW
resident OF Toledo. Ohio, Says He
was Entirely Cured by Simple
Home Treatment.

,,Hter suffering from ~plles many years,
Mt! w, Is. Moorhead, Toledo. Ohio, was
Iustored 20 health by the remarkable dis.
SqNery OF W. X. Darlington. Kansas CITY,
Mo, Mr.. Moorhead writes;
i received your ten days' trial Pile
hoinedy and took Il according to dlrec.
.doms. II certainly did the work satsfac-
'oru! ana now feel entirely cured"
Thousands of others have had euual
success with this wonderful treatment So
uohtiuent ls Mr.. Darlington that his treat.
IIent VIII cure any case OF Piles-Chroulo
or hcute-no matter how long standing
that big S2.O0 treatment will be sent
ansoIntely Free on request. Simply write
at. darlington, AIS kuro Bldg, Kansas
Clty, Mo, and the free treatment will be
nalled by return parcel post under plain
cure. Write today, giving age descrip'io, I,
o. case and how long affllcted.-AdyerS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Reveals Hiding Place
OF Gold on Death5ed

GREAT BEND, Kan. H T..
Brack, a pioneer farmer of western
Kansas. often told friends and
neighbors he had cellar under his
house as good as goldv'
Before he died recently he called
the members OF his family TO his
bedside and told them TO dig in the
cellar ana they would find gold. A
search Tor the buried treasure after
ms ueath revealed over 100000 in
gold pieces buried in the cellar. his
accumulation OF a lifetime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Nr. TfrNln (vcrv dlspustodly)- --
Tho league ~ ratiors-thrre he
goes, Ue has gone or after tho
league. 700.
Sir. Mu.os fR) ~ New Hamp-
Rhlr, breaks lu-Mly I seek o. nuIc
cnItghfouIng from the arnltor from
Alubama.
Mr.. utNiu-i am alwnvs clad to
cnughtou my friend from Ncw
Hampshire. because like my friend
from Illinois. / think ho needs DO.
Then Sir. Moses and Mr. UeNlu
exchange pI,nsautrIes for some
time. wuh s.drIiuo comment from
other marta ~ tho chamber
MI Nosra.' Let mo ask the sen.
afYr " boo thinks Nr. Bevorldgc and
the gentleman who won the uom.
nation from Mr.. Cop.oy viii ho nuu-
administration when they get here.
Mr. ltcNu-I don't Know. Free
qucuty q republican gsts nomi-
nation in tho urinary and change.
his position af',r ho gets here. "a.
wy friend from New InUpsUIru.
tNr. Af1acsi did on the b1uus ouos-
don.
Mr. Nn.c- U,iush,s
Al.. Al...a t'a.0fnIup rrdt .=
hone iury y,Iu have tho ui,uhood
90 Ftut. their uUfIfi9us.
NJ. UpfIu.i think thev sbould
so y., wouId NOT have to MAX, Them
lrtr0vyIrdrn thrIr uo..tI,r4
Nir Nl,srs-TU, senator ala not
max, mo ef.t, urvtbInQ. Iet,I
IN .f INV own yolliiou.
SIR ucflu-ff to bfave and en-
plulo a srDatgr AK INV GOOD friend
nom Ncw uampahlr, vim fcll 'cm
ono ,hIu, iu thn urinary ana vntr
.urtu,r when b.. 'Yafs Lsr. what
may y. ,Nurcf from fe,bIe f,lfo,v.
who I,uu,r,d IA g,t po,nipa,rdp
Mr.. Alosrs I'm nv rnge have
ul,y1ys uut tbrr, AN rotIre
Mr.. Il,fIIu Tho senator put
thunl ON uutIrs afl,r ho ,yss rorI.
raf,d. ,locted nud had hl. ,,rtifi-
cat, in his nncJtet
Er NrCiiuber 4, chnrga or tho
tariff blu h,s noon trvirg vaInly
for nm ho',r to shut or thS MI
Mir. pr,sldontfp me shoutrd "f
do MOI wnut to ask for night sos.
aIons thipk N we do our moripp
work ana then meet n, ii o'cIocIs
ana remain i'm ecgsion rim o'ciork
we shall hnve done a onod bonest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Missouri Colds Are
Learning to Use Guns

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Pretty Mis-
souri, co-eds are becoming expert
markswomen.
Regular classes are conducted in
rifle shooting, under the tutelage of
Capt John =. Lake. Field practice
also is held at intervals.
The young women have become
highly adept In handling their rifles,
according TO Captain Lake, and de-
clare they also have found the prac-
tice shooting to be recreation more
interesting than either golf or tennis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

then retrfated sparsely. Despite his
broad HhoulderA and deep chest. hIs
snort thl.k neck aud powerful fig
urc. he looked like anything but u
'pssark thiefiaiu. The renAon must
hly9 been because OF the rich blue
sdlt ho wore. the gray fedora hat be-
he'i in his hand, tho obvious shave
md massage ho Just had on hiH face.
lie wasn't dressed for tho part.
Nine. Scmenoff, a beautiful wo-
man. in a smartly tailored Euit. IA
Hiylth hat, trimmed ln blue velvet.
and dainty pumps on her trim feet.
was waiting for him. and jumped
up ana kissad him the moment no
entered the room, smoothing DIS
mar and stroklug his pudgy hand
Wtih hcr delicate fingers. Spms-
uptt saw tho crowd watching them
aud became highly annoyed a. his
wlfc's show Of focilus. 10 uydLod
her 90 stop
The jewels Mime. semerof had
given as security for ID bond some
I time before were returned to- her.
/ hhu ran 10 u window Co count them,
aud, nftcr u hnlf hours careful cen.
sua, found they wore an there. They
| couHls',d Uf 10 strand pt I82 pearls.
with a diamond clasp, 10 platinum
""'"" az" "'" 'l''"' "'"''i, 1'N
par ~ "''"'v"d car 'us'. Il'hH''in'
l'WeiS' "Ii OF 'h'"' Out in' spec.
ial1iH Trm"niU'I'd no" s'mcuoIt
had gotten thDm ana rhuddcrod.
Two hours tho Cussrsck and his
wife waited for representative uf
a bonding company Co appear. aud
/ the Representative didn't come.
IH"' .k'"pn'i7 "HN'i inc IVY" lp
stand up ana pose Cor "a ilashilght
! picture. Ihcy complied, seeming TO
ih'uk IT was az part "l me Ioi-
Ul'l'Y 'h'Y u'd '' 80 lhi"'Fi'
| Dh,o 6'in'n"it p"i hIs mana 10 hls
Ilhni tn'NIu'i onH Hl9 race
twilchod. ...
w nav ~ ,"' ina'i'I hIs lhWy'f
ahhtd' ihI "uhn an lhi'i prefer
'Nothlngi mo 'urfn'k answered
- was w"uu''d ny t'E" German anu
seven bolhhtFl7l nuiIrls' ana hi
llinrs NY shouId'f requires electric
treatment.
-Four O'CLOCK, the hour Tor CLOS
lnE. tho shorui7 oiflr", approached
ana tho bonding '"inLany had nor
been heard ron. Iho toHshcN
slulrmed ana i"ai'd IN his ,hnii
uhrnHl'y ana ms Wlie sll'h'' ms
mana Hud spoke h""thIhgIy 1" MIN
-Four o'clock arrived ana sim no
nows from tho hondsmen,
~ increase the umo limit unul
ii25," Sheriff NaEluo said,
-Four twenty-five came, but
brought no bondsmon with II.
I'm sorry Shorff Nagle snld,
ana led tho way 20 the jail Som
enofrs wife watched the proceed
ings with "a bitter smile on her face.
Threatened 10y Mob
As SrWcnoft appeared In the
sight Of tho crowd IN tho street, |
New iorks cast s.de Russlans who I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
It's u Queer World!

CAPE MAY, n. 1.-The gospel
Of wait and pray has finally re-
warded the Rott family OF West
Cape May. For two generations the
family has been hoping and praying
that girl be born into the family.
The stork hardened TO their patient
yearning and rewarded Mrs. Edward
Rott with a baby girl A monster
reunion and celebration Is being
planned when the baby is christened.
And the inevitable wag arises to ask
whether II the baby had been a
boy he would have been named
Tommy Rott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE
And Chest. In Pimples. ltched
and Burned, Face Disfgured.

"Eczema broke out on my face
and chest. II first started In pimples
and itched and burned so that l
could not sleep at times. My face
was 30 badly dishgured that / Nas
ashamed to meet my friends. The
trouble lasted about two years. I
sent for a free sample Of Cuiicua
Soap and Ointment which helped
me so I purchased more. and alter
using three boxes Of Cuticma Oint-
ment, together with the Cuticura
Soap, was healed" (Signed) Miss
Josephine Lilies, r. 2, Box 90, Nor
ven. N. c.. July IS, 1871.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
sanpi. RAah Pres BY Mail Address, "o~tssura Lab
ofAtaitss Dept 4, Maiden 40. hA&s." Sod evory.
whers. ansp sSc. Ointment u and bOs. Islcum ne.
- Cstieass Soap shAves without m.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
I AIDES $1,000 REWARD, / pod.

lively guarantees my Great Suc.
pessful Monthly Compound, Safely
relieves some Of the longest, most
obstinate. abnormal cases In to 8
days. No harm, pain or Interference
with work. Mail $500: Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write
today, DR.. T. A. Southington REM
say 49,, Co.; KsasAA Gasx.- ASs-Aaysf,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Difficulty OF Problem.

they figure again In the Russian oil
fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
To Jall I'm New York

IL was AN interesting situation
when Semenoff appeared at the
sherlff's office in New York TO see
wether he was 90 spend the night
in his hotel or at the Ludlow street
lail--bond for $4,000 for him hav-
ing been obtained. then withdrawn
semenoff knew he was the object
OF an eyes, but he seemed little dis
turbed by the jostllng Throwing OF
lawyers. Interpreters, photograph
ers, and reporters His black hair
thin on top, advanced In the mid.
| die OF the forehead TO u sharp v
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
CONFIDENCE MEN N
A HORNETS NEST
A Little East Coast Florida Commu-
nifty Gives Them More Trouble
Than All the Big Cities
Put Together
(Associated Press)

Fort Lauderdale, Feb. 9.-The
charge of frequenting a gambling
house made against William Back
row, arrested Friday with the gang
of alleged confidence men, was dis
missed but he is regarded as a ma
terial witness and was released under
$500 bond. Circuit Judge Davis of
West Palm Beach will attend to the
habeas corpus writ which the defend
ants attempted to sue out here Fri
day. The defendants will not try to
make bond, at least until the habeas
corpus proceedings are disposed of.
Inquiries for photographs of the pris-
oners continue to pour into the local
authorities from cities all over the
country where the police believe the
alleged confidence men might have
operated.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
FORT Mccoy

Fort Mccoy, Feb. THE girls
basket ball team from Fort Mccoy
went over to Oak last Saturday and
defeated the Oak high school team by
the one-sided score of fifty-nine to
five. All the Oak scores resulted from
fouls by their opponents. Oaks team
has but lately been organized and its
work showed lack of training, but
Fort Mccoy was better prepared. It's
forwards, by their accurate passing
and goal throwing, scored almost at
will. Oak has some good material foI
team and expects to soon be in
shape to make a better showing.
The Fort Mccoy team was accom-
panied by a large number of friends
and rooters and these were kept busy
continually cheering the good work
of the team. This was its first game
and it was something new in the sport
line and we are glad to see the people
interested in the game.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
GAINES SAYS HAMPTON
HAS GOT OUR GOAT

Editor Star: If you will have my
friend Hampton let you read all the
correspondence between this office and
himself relating to his proposed ap-
plicatlon for restraining order in
the so-called capitol extension case,
you will realize how completely he
got your goat" in the article publish
ed in the Evening Star in its issue of
the 4th instant under the headline
Attorney General Putting 1t Off,"
The attorney general is not "put-
ting it off" and could not do so even
If he wanted or tried to, fact well
known to all lawyers, and to none bet
ter than to Brother Hampton himself.
As it is the policy of this office to
try its cases in the courts and not in
the press, we will not further nor
again intrude on the latter forum
chosen by eomplainants' counsel as
his own. Yours very truly,
J. B. Gaines,
Assistant Attorney General.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09

room, permanent physical instruc-
tor and domestic science teacher.
City council: Program of street
construction, extension of water
mains, improvement and enlargement
of light and water plant, water soft
ener for the entire water supply of
the city, revision of the building
code and street signs. Other items
will probably be included in this list
following the arrival of the new city
manager.
American Legion: Fourth of July
and Armistice Day celebrations and
observance of Memorial Day includ-
ing decorating of the graves of the
men who lost their lives during the
world war.
Marion County Board of Trade: A
highway engineer for the county, bet
ter marketing facilities for farm pro-
ducts and new high school building
and auditorium. 1t was stated that
ed and soothed. ETAOIN ETAOINI
this program was tentative and that
the final program would be adopted at
a meeting to be held Thursday, Feb.
18th.
1t was found that all of the organi-
cations were interested in the propos-
ed new high school building and the
suggestion was made that this was
one item that all organizations could
cooperate on. In addition to the in
clusion of an auditorium, gymnasium
and a dental room in the new build
ing, it was suggested that kitchen
be attached to the auditorium in order
that public banquets might be served,
it being pointed out that there is no
place available where large banquets
and large meetings and conventions
can be held.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again at the call of the temporary
chairman.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Feb. S.-Mr. T. w. Smith
and family moved to the turpentine
still Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Hoyt, from
Danbury, Conn.,, are guests at the
Lake View hotel.
The Civic League enjoyed it's annual
oyster supper at the club house Fri
day night. The occasion was well at
tended and much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Aubrey Moore of Starke called
on Mr.. w. B. Hames Friday on his
way to Miami on business trip. Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Hames were buddies
in the army and since their return,
Mr.. Moore ownes a large store at
Starke.
We had moving pictures at the
town hall Saturday night.
Rev. Martin of Island Grove deliv-
cred two good sermons at the Baptist
church last Sunday. Communion serv-
ices were held in the morning.
Rev. Martin officiated at the funer-
al of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyburn's grand
son Sunday afternoon at Summer.
field.
Mr.. 1. I. Strong of Tidewater is
spending few days at home with his
wife.
Mr.. Ernest Mott is on the sick list
this week, having had light attack
of influenza
Mr.. Cobb is visiting Raymond Gale
this week. .
The grand matron of the Eastern
| Star of Florida gave a lecture at tht
Masonic hall Tuesday night. Among
the out of town visitors were Mrs
Julie Weihe, worthy matron of Ocals
Chapter, Mrs. B. F. Condor, pas
worthy matron, Mrs. Susan Cook, see
retary, Mrs. B. A. Webb, Miss Webb
DR. and Mrs. F. E. McClane, Mrs. ]
C. Smith, Mr.. L. E. Yonce and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lester Lucas, all of Ocala, Mr.
and Mrs. Baldorff of Oklawaha, ant
others Refreshments of hot coffee
cake and sandwiches were served Il
all present.
The Belleview Civic League vii
present to the public in the near fu
ture a rural comedy in three acts
entitled Aaron Slick of Punkil
Crick" The play is full of action, fun
and clean wit, and we anticipate Civ
ing the audience a very pleasant eve
ming with much hearty laughter.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
MEETING MARION COUNTY
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The Marion County Educational
Association will meet in Dunnellon
Saturday, February, II, when the fol-
lowing program will be rendered.:
1890 a. m.-Community singing,
led by Prof. ]. E. Willet, principal of
Dunnellon high school.
Invocation, Rev. Carl Koestline.
Address of welcome and response.
Business session.
Address, Teacher Advancement,
DR.. E. C. Beck, University of Florida.
IL o'clock-Dinner and social hour.
1:3O p. m.--Musie by the Girls Glee
Club, Dunnellon high school.
Address, Health in the School,
Miss Nellie C. Stevens, principal of
Ocala primary school:
Discussions of five minutes each:
Modern Health Crusade" Miss
Olive, Jones, principal Oak school.
physical Training" Mr. E. H! Mil
ler, principal Fort Mccoy school.
"School Lunches" Miss Inez Ne
vile, primary supervisor, Dunnellon
school.
ga Hygienic School Room" Mr.
Don. T. Mann, assistant principal
Dunnellon high school.
Interesting the Community ir
HEALTH" Mr.. H. S. Priest, principal
Fairfield school.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
CHILDREN'S PARTY

In response to the following attrac-
tive valentine invitation, a number of
small folks gathered at the home of
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton yesterday after
noon:
Heart of my heart
You do your part
If you'll be part
At my party.
December s, at o'clock.
James Henry Hampton"
The party. was also for two little
visitors, William and Betty Briggs OF
Washington, who are visiting at the
home of Mrs. T. S. Trantham. At the
appointed hour the children began tc
arrive, bearing gifts for James Henry
whose fourth birthday was being cele.
brated.
Mrs. Hampton was assisted during
the afternoon was Mrs. E. L. Carney
and Miss Music Bullock and the chill
dren thoroughly enjoyed the after
noon playing games on the lawn, such
as drop the handkerchief, hide ant
seek ,ete. Also a number of game:
were enjoyed in the house.
When the time came for serving re
freshments the children were taker
into the dining room where in th'
center of the table stood big birth
day cake adorned with four Lighted
pink candles. The cake was prettil!
| iced and decorated with pink rose
formed of icing. Refreshments of ic'
cream in cones, cake and fudge wer'
served to the children.
! As the afternoon drew to a clos
and the time came for leaving, it wa
with reluctance that the childrel
made their farewells to the two visi
tors and the small host of the after
noon, who was showered with goo'
wishes for many more happy birth
! days.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-09
ANTHONY


Fielding left Thursday for Gainesville
to resume his studies at the univer-
sity.
Mr.. Orien Blessing, who was ope-
rated on at the Ocala hospital last
week, is recovering.
Miss Anna Lou Souter pleasantly
entertained some of the young people
Friday evening of last week.
Mr.. Byron McKinnon and Mr.. B.
Woodard, who have spent several
months with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Moore, returned to their home in
Eastman, Ga, last week.
Miss Carrie Forbes returned Thurs
day from pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Knoblock, of Martin.
Mr.. C. W. Lafferty, who spent the
weekend with his family, has return
ed to Evinston.
Mr.. Will Hathaway, Mr.. Ben Wiley,
Misses Lillian and Bernice Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Wiley and Mr.. De-
Witt Griffin of Ocala, were callers in
Anthony Sunday. g.
Misses Pearl and Carrie Forbes are
visitors at the home of Mrs. N. B. Da-
Wis of Newberry
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Baskin spent
several days in Jacksonville this
week, combining business and pleas
ure.
A large crowd spent a pleasant
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs
j. c. Boatwright Tuesday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jones and
Miss Anna Belle Snellgrove celebrated
their birthdays. Dainty refreshments
were served and music and games
! were enjoyed throughout the evening
Misses Matte Lee and Aleen Pad.
gett returned Monday from a few
days visit with relatives in Lake City
Rev. Mann of Citra delivered an in
teresting sermon at the Methods,
church Saturday morning and Sunda!
evening.
Mr.. L. L. Priest had the misfortune
to break his thumb while cranking Z
car.
Good sized shipments of lettuc.
have moved from Anthony this week.
Mrs. R. E. Lindsey returned hom
Sunday from trip to South Florida
Mrs. w. W. Cowart of Fort McCo,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J
C. Boatwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lyles and chill
dren and Mrs. W. E. Clark of Ken
drick spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beuchler are /,
Tampa attending the fair.
Rev. ]. c. Boatwright will fill hi
usual appointment at the Baptis
church Sunday morning and evening