The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-02
SPRINGS LOCALS,

The finest celery and caulahowcr
have been grown near here the past
winter.
Some 81 the best paying crops can
be produced during the winter munths
with little risk.
Miss Laura, the beautiful daughter
Of Rev. w. G. West, is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Patrick Griffin, OF New York,
visited his sister, Sister Maurice at
the convent here recently.
Mrs. Kate OrmOnd, Of Meridian,
Miss. and two children are visiting
the family Of Rev. W. V. Van Hook.
Misses Le0na and Carrie and Master
Frank Seymour were among the
visitors to Mobile during the reign
of Felix l..
Miss Lizzie Langan, Of Chicago, ar
rived here recently for the benefit Of
her health. Miss Langan Is a guest
of Mrs. Theresa Endt.
Messrs. j. B. Bransford, OF Salem,
Va. and E. L. Snyder, OF Fountaine-
bleau. registered at the Shanahan
House Wednesday.
Shanahan House arrivals: Mrs.
Emma G. Derickson, Kenilworth, ILL.,:
Mrs. Laura A. Couch, Chicago; Val
Fabian, S. We'll, E. d. Conor, New
Orleans.
Hing House arrivals: Frederick G.
Proper, Chicago; Mrs. James w.
Sheridan, Miss Grace Sheridan, Du-
lutl,, Mimi; Mrs. frankie Tosney,
Donnelly, MINI.
Mrs. II. f. Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Young and son. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Switzer, Mrs. r. A. E. Holcomb, Mrs.
+. NJ. Weed and Mrs. H. Fl. Beeman
were among the carnival visitors to
New Orleans.
Appropriation or nc appropriation.
these coast towns should never again
permit the mcddlesome presence OF
Board OF Health" nuisance or sub.
nit to the enforcement Of another in
famous quarantine.
Mrs. NJ. E. Curtis from Madison,
Wisconsin, accompanied by a friend
arrived Sunday evening, also Mrs,
Meacher from Partage. These ladies
have been here several times before
and are always welcome.
Mr.. Geo. E. Morton. editor Of the
"Tryon Bee," North Carolina Is very
much pleased with this Southern
country which he is visiting for the
first time and he may eventually bt
one OF us. He Is a foster son OF Mrs
Holcomb, whose guest he is.
The cold weather the past winter
has not damaged onions, cabbage,
caulaflower, collards, turnips, black
eye marr0wfat peas, celery, parsely.
carrots, p~arsnips, radishes, lettuce,
beets, ETC., we're some injured by the
| freeze Feb. 18th and 18th.
There was a large representation
from Ocean Springs In attendance at
New Orleans and the ars were pretty
vel. filed with tired, sleepy, hut hap
by people who were only sorry, when
they found what a good time those
had who staid at home, that they
could not have been in two places at
once on Mardi Gras day.
Vahle's Hotel arrivals: Mrs. ]. j.
Booker, Temple, Texas; A. s. Stanley
and son. Tuscumbia, Ala; T. Fl.
Steede, Moss Point; @. A. Bright, W.
B. Young, l.. p. Mobley, g. E. Red.
man. @. P. Smith, W. p. BlacKledge,
NJ. L, Scriven, W. E. Crawford, B. H.
Mobley, Florala. Miss; s. T. Hough.
ton and wife, Peoria. Ill.,; Patrick
Griffin, A. Ryan, New York; A. S.
Bauer, Mobile.
The Mardi Gras ball was as custom
airy. a great uccess The costumes
were unique, the DISCUSSES complete
and fun and frolic reigned supreme
till the "wee small hours" reminded
one that it was time to 20 home. The
hest OF good order always character
ICES these gatherings under the
auspices OF the Volunteer Firemen,
and the fact that many attend who
do not participate in the dance, shows
In what esteem the organization Is
held.