The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-16
scranton. Miss. March iG, 1900.

Born on Thursday morning. to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Crysel, a son.
Mr.. b. u. Valverde visited Mobile on
business Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Leonard, of Mobile is
visiting her friend Miss Minnie Feore on
%Pascagoula street.
The splendid tug Native No. 3, left for
New Orleans Wednesday with her third
tow of resin.
Mrs. Chas. Beard, of Chicago is visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. 3. +. Dickson at
P~ascagoula.
Miss Mamie Warren, after a two weeks
visit to New Orleans, returned home
Tuesday.
Maj. F. Hess, of Pascagoula, left this
week on a business visit to Waynesboro
and Ellisville. He has some railroad
business in hand.
There was one of those "write-up"
fellows here this week, but we under
stand he did not meet with any encour.
agemcnt and he therefore "pulled his
freight" for some other seaport town.
We hope all such fellows will give Scran.
ton a wide berth.
Mrs. Helen Hynes and Miss Alice
Hilands, after a s%oiourn of several
months with their relatives, Mr.. w. X.
Mead and wife and Mr.. j. w. Mead, at
their charming home in the suburbs of
town, returned to their respective homes
at indianapolis and cambridge, Indiana
last Tuesday.
The appointment for preaching in the
Baptist church has been changed to Fri
day instead of Thursday night, as here
tofore. Therefore, services may be ex-
| pected in that church tonight friday
at 1870. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
A few days ago Mr.. A. M. Clark, all
employee of the l.. & N. at West Pasca-
goula Creosote Works, was accidentally
and severely cut in the right arm with
an adj by Mr.. Toy Catchot. Mr.. Clark is
fast recovering from the injury.
Mr.. Lemuel Myers, of Mobile, who
was acting for Mr.. Johnnie McKibbin as
engineer for the steamer Valeda, acct
dentally fell overheard and was drowned
last Friday morning while the boat was
passing up West Pascagoula river neal
Martins bluff. He was about % years
of age.
The DEMOGRAT-STAR reporter visited
the general merchandise store of Mr..
Peter Quave at West Pascagoula last
Saturday. He was shown the route by
his bright little nephew, Harold Gautier
and was surprised at the attractivenes,
of the surrounding country. The lands
are high, well-drained, richly timhered
and productive.
Judge Thad y. Wood came here We'd
nesday to hear the writ of habeas corpu.
for DR.. Chas. Oakwood. in the Irving
Arden sensational case. During the
trial the State brought out some points
touching upon the character of the pris
oner, w%hereupon the attorneys for the
defense, Messrs. Denny IL Woods with
drew their plea for bond, and the mar o
many aliases was again remanded 20 jail
The work of the two dredges of Messrs
Chas. Clarke Il Co. are attracting large
numbers of interested spectators to iht
banks of the river and bay to witness
the excavation of sand. The hydrauli,
dredge making the cut in the river chan
mel is pumping a continuous stream o
sand through large suction pipes owe
barges that serve as supports from thu
dredge TO the bank, which is ~bulkheadet
to receive the excavations, and where
road-bed is thereby being made to extent
to Pascagoula. The excavations by tn
outer dredge which scoops up the sam
are deposited in barges and towed off.
On last Friday night at $3.50 o'clocl
Col. n. l.. Glenn, after n long illness o
painful suffering, peacefully died at hi
; home "Glennhaven," Barley, Miss. ii
. was born in 1912 at Unadilla, Mich. A
! the age of twenty-one he married Mis-
! Julia Daniels, of Franklin, Mich. In lS9
they came from Chicago to Barkley
, where Mrs. Glenn died two years age
-Four children were born to them, tire
:, Of whom survive, one Robert havin
| died. Frank ID. and Fred f.. Glenn, {
Chicago and Mrs. Phebe Raabe, of Bari
Y ley were present at their fathers funera
: which took place Monday evening. Go
t Glenn was highly esteemed by his neigf
g bors and numerous friends here. II
was inferred in the family burial plat a
Glennhayen.