davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

APRIL LEAVE Washington and proceed
directly, via the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Chicago, arriving there the next morn
APRIL 2-Day In Chicago He will make
an address some time during the after
noon or evening. From Chicago the Tres
ident will go to Madison, Wis
APRIL S-President will address the Legs
lature in the morning. Then he Will 80
to Waukesha, and after brief stop Will
proceed to Milwaukee, where he VIII pc
entertained at banquet by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers ASSOCIATION;
APRIL AFTER a two hours stop al La
Crosse the President will go to st. Paul
and thence to Minneapolis, leaving the
latter city late that night.
APRIL 5-Arrive in Sioux Falls, 5. D., Tor
APRIL 6-Brief stops at Yankton. Mitchell
and Aberdeen, $. D.. and Edgeley, n u.
APRIL 7-Reach Fargo, y. D., ana during
the day will visit jamestown, Bismarck,
APRIL s-yisit Livingston, Mont. and ar
rive at Cinnabar, Mont. at noon.
APRIL S-24-Cinnabar is at the entrance
of the Yellowstone Park. The President
train will be sidetracked there until Fiji
day, April "a. President Roosevelt nc
companied by Secretary Root and J0hn
Burroughs. the poet-naturalist OF New
York, and who has been invited to nc
company the party on the trip, will make
an extended four of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park under the guidance of Maj.
Pitcher, the park superintendent. On
this trip the President Will be escorted
by a picked detail of soldiers. 1t Is I'M
derstood that Secretary Loeb and the
other members OF the Presidents party
Will remain on the train at Cinnabar dur
ing the Presidents absence. but communi-
cation will be maintained with the Presi-
dent daily during his absence.
APRIL 24-Leave CinDabar and pass
through Livingston. Mont, and Bill ngs.
Mont.
APRIL 25-Arrive at Alliance, Neb., late
In the afternoon for short stop
APRIL 26-Party will spend Sunday at
Grand Island, Neb.
APRIL 21-The President VIII visit In the
order named Hastings, Lincoln, Fremont
and Omaha. He will spend the night at
Omaha.
APRIL 2s-Reach Shenandoah. Ia, early.
During the day the President will make
brief stops at Clarinda, Van Vert, Os-
ceola. Des Moines, Oskaloosa and Ottum-
wa, passing the night on the train.
APRIL 29-Arriye at Keokuk la. During
the day he will visit Quincy, Ills Hanni-
bal, Mo-. Louisiana, Mo-, and Clarksyllle,
Mo. VIII arrive at st. Louis late in the
afternoon.
APRIL SO-The President will remain in
St Louis, participating in the ceremonies
incident to the dedication of the Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition grounds.
MAY ARRIVE at Kansas City, Mo-, and
remain there several hours, visiting Kan
sas City, Kan; Lawrence, Kan; and To
peka, Kan, the same day. The night
will be spent at Topeka
MAY 2-Brief stops at Manhattan, Junction
City, Abilene, Salina, Ellsworth, Russell
Hay and Wakeny. and arrive at Sharon
Springs, Kan, late in the evening.
MAY 3-Sunday will be passed at Sharon
Springs.
MAY 4-The President will visit Cheyenne
Wells, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb
10, and Trinidad, all in Colorado.
MAY 5-Stops at Santa Fe, n. NJ, and AL
buquerque.
MAY ebay will be spent at Grand Can
yon, Ari., and Seligman, Ari.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
What Trusts Are Doing.

They substitute enc plant for many.
They reduce their clerical force by
thousands They have taken an array
of commercial men from the road.
They have the best of labor-saving ma
chinery. and yet with all these adva.'t-
ages. to say nothing of the special IA
vors they receive in the natter of
transportation. they are charging the
exorbitant prices N coal meats. oils
and other monopolzed commodities
The cutting or expenses and arbitrary
Increase in prices readily explain the
fabulous profits that pay title in con-
science money to churches universities
and libraries. Detroit Free IreSs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
FORTY YEARS AGO.

Bread was sold at 25t half pound
loaf at Charleston, S. CT and the bakers
were accused Of committing ian cnor-
nous sin In the eyes Of God' the price
of gold reached $3.50 att Richmond.
President Lincoln Issued a proclama,
ton calling on all enligted or drafted
soldiers absent from their regiments
without leave to escape punishment by
returning before April L.,
Gen. Stoughton, Il yedrs old, and the
youngest brigadier in tie Union army.
was captured with his officers by Nose
ly's raiders at Fairfax C5urt House, Va.
Chicago machinists and blacksmiths
demanded 90 per cent lnore wages be-
cause the price Of livingi had risen from
so to 300 per cent in tle last eighteen
months.
Frederick Douglass issued an appeal
to the negroes to take Up arms for the
Union.
Announcement was mdde at Washing
ton that East Virginia. would still be
A State, although West Virginia had
separated from it,
Utah Mormons, headed by Brigham
Young held a mass meeting at Salt Lake
City and tried to expcl Gbv. Harding and
Judges Waite and Drakk
A Detroit mob tried y seize q negro
prisoner, was fred upon by militin, and
then attacked the houses Of negro citi-
sens, killing fifteen persons asd burning
and looting their houses.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce
Endorsed the project for converting the
illinois and Michigan canal into a ship
,bar,,al ord apnoiuted delegates 10 n
national waterways contention at Chi
.ago In June.
Two hundred and sixty Indians end
fourteen soldiers were reported killed In
battle with the Second cavalry and
Third infantry at Bear river, Washing
ton territory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
End of Winthrop Harbor City.

The end of the idea of the Chicago cap
planned to build a city at Winthrop Har-
Dor, south of Kenosha, was witnessed in
the Circuit Court in Kenosha, when a
judgment was granted by which Mrs.
Caroline Roth of Chicago will secure
possession of all the property owned by
the Winthrop Harbor and Dock Com
pany in Wisconsin. The Judgment
amounted to $5,495. This Judgment is
one of the smallest of long list of
claims that have been made, and it is
claimed the liabilities of the company
will amount to nearly s.. 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS
New Rural Route Ordered and Post
office Discontinued-A Housekee per
Fails to Prove Title-End of Eoom
Town-Fire in GrantsburG Hotel.

An additional rural free delivery route
will be established April at Ellsworth,
with one carrier; length of route. -
miles; population, 517. These routes will
be established April 10: Allenyile, with
one carrier. length of route "A miles,
population 800; Fremont, with two car
riers, length of route A miles, popula-
ton S95; Larson, with three carriers.
length of route "A miles. population
1850; AIenasi-a, with one carrier, length
of roGte 2412 miles. population $50.
Omro, with three carriers, length of
route 10 miles. population 1885; Rush
Lake. with one carrier, length of route
. miles, population $50. Postotfices at
Big River, Trimble, Zietau, OrihuIa,
Winchester. Boom .rds Kero are to be
discontinued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
sEvENTx-F1vE YEARS AGO.

The Republicans announced they
would eominate their candidates for
President and Weep President OF the
United States by congressional caucus
instead of by he new-faiigled convention
Gov. Troup of Georgia and mis- militia
threatened TO attack UNIFIED States troops
If they were sent to protect the indians
in that State
News that the Turks had been defeat
ed by Greek revolters reGched New York,
and collections were taken up to aid the
rebellion.
The packet ship New York reached
New York City from Liverpool in the
extraordinarily short passage" Of thir-
ty-seven days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

ONE hO4NDRED YEARS AGO.
News reached the United States that
Tunis pirates demanded thirty-six gun
frigate as payment fer not molesting
American merchant ships.
The King of SPANS proclamation
transferring Louisiana 20 France was
made public in the United States.
The Spanish governor of Louisiana
was advised by the French agent at
Washington that the Mississippi should
be opened to American commerce, since
France had bought the territory.
The Philadelphia newspapers offered
for sale "A blacksmith--prime worker
and his wife"
The new law prohibiting the import
of Africag slaves was published through
out the United States
News reached New York that the San
Domingo slave rebellion had been check
ed, and negro prisoners were being tied
back to back and flung into the sea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Driven Ont bv Fire.

Fire broke out in the Merchants Ho-
tel at Grantsburg. The occupants bare
ly escaped in their night clothing Nels
]. Wesin jumped from a second story
window and was seriously injured. The
fire was confined to the hotel. Bruntan' 5
saloon, which adjoins the buildings, was
saved, but was badly damaged by fire
and water. The contents of the hot i
and saloon are practically total loss.
The buildings and their contents are
covered by insurance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
ties is shown by the following table:

In 1850 the average family in the
southern central States, from Kentucky
to the gulf. including Arkansas and
Texas, was larger than anywhere else,
the average being 5.3. In 1900 it was
reduced to ;. In the mountain States
the average has been reduced from ~
to Al In Utah, where the Mormon re-
ligion encourages large families, the av-
erage was 81 twenty years ago and now
it is 40.
The average size Of families has gen
orally decreased in the principal cities If
the country. the smallest percentage be-
ing found in Los Angeles and Jackson
vile, Fla. where the percentage IS IS,
and in Binghamt0a and Charleston. ).
c.. and Spokane, where it is 80. The
largest families are found in Haverhili,
Mass, South Omaha. Passaic. Johns
town, Pa. anS Woonsocket. r. l.. where
the average is FIVE 10 the family. The
cities Of Illinois vary from ?, the low
est. at Rockford, IL As. the highest, al
Joliet. In Chicago the average is 46,
which Is tie average for the entire Stale.
Pope County has the highest average Of
any Of the counties in Illinois, being D.
persons to the family.
Il is a somewhat singular fact, how
ever. that the csnsCA e the Havaiian
Islands should she's - smaller families
than are found in the United States. the
average being 81 persons 70 the family.
The War Department publishes esp
tured Philippine insurgent kilograms.
showing that leaders intended 10 establish
q monarchy IN the event Of crushing the
American forces
Fire at Henderson,. Ky. destroyed the
zig plant Of the R0bards Tobacco CsEs
psay. The loss Is about $4,000. insur-
ancs $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Over 300 woodsmen went to points
south during the last few days from
camps at Hixon, Arbor Vitae and Star
Lake, most of the camps there having
broken up. The weather this spring has
been unusually mild. There is no snow
or frost left in the woods and contrac-
tors have been somewhat handicapped in
their operations. 1t is the earliest break
up known for years. The winter has,
however, been a most profitable one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Drops Dead at BANQUET Table.

DR.. G. NJ. Skinner of Hartland, a we'll
known member of the Masonic fraternity
dropped dead as he sat down to ban
quet of the Masonic lodge in Oconomo-
woe, after the royal arch degree had
been conferred upon several members
with the usual impressive ritual of the
Masonic order and under the direction
of DIR. Skinner himself. Heart trouble
was the cause of death. DIR. skinner
was 6 years of age
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
who Pavs Tariff Taxceg

There is superstition 70 me eject
that the foreign prOducer PAYS the I'M
port deity. This Is the prime Protection
argument. But If 1t be true. Why is the
duty refunded TO the trustst If the
foreign producer of tinplate pays the
duty when the standard OIL Company
imports il. then il would seem that the
rebate should go to the foreign producer
and not to the trust7Iohnstow DEM
ocxat-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

An attempt 10 assassinate James @.
Blaine wh.1s he Yves riding with Con-
gressman William Mckinley from the
capitol to the Ebbitt House was reported
~ the washington newspapers, but de-
MED By Mr.. blaine
Prof. Virgins terriblo blizzard and CT
clone failed 70 sweep The United States,
as be had predicted, and only rainS;orm
rIaterialized.
A petition for coeducation al Columbia
College was rejected By a committee
beaded by the Rev. Morgan Dix, be
cause educasio1 with men would unfit
women for their proper sphere
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
Average

There is a variation in different sec
tions of the United States. The largest
families are found in the Southern States.
where the average is five persons to a
family, and the smallest are on the Pa
cifc slope and in the mountains, where
the average is "A, which, Of course, is
due to the large number If young unmar-
ried men in the mines and on the ranches.
The falling off in the size of the family
in the various sections of the United
States is shown by the following table:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
TIN YEARS AGO.

The first battle between President
Grover Clevslaad and the free silver adj
vocntee was fought In the Senate, and
Il was reported the latter had won and
would control the finance committee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
CHILDREN ARE FEWER.
Families Show Considerable Falling
off in Fifty Years

President Roosevelt viii find food foI
thought in the census statistics concern.
ing the size of families in the United
States, which has fallen off considerably
since 1850, as the following table VII
show:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Gunnery efficiency in the navy has DE-
teriorated in marked degree since VIE
fought the Spanish ships in Manila bay
and Santiago. This is due 10 the fact
that many new men have entered the
enlisted forces and never have hsd gun
practice Of any kind.-Admirai Dewey,
L. s. n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Fire at Henderson. Ky. destroyed the
zig plant Of the Robsrds Tobacco Csrsr
psay. The loss IS about $4,000, insur-
ancs $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

IF man has legal right 70 exercise
his natural right Of shooting the scour,-
drel that Attempts 70 drag the name 81
h.s wife II daughter in the dirt. the socias
atmosphere viii clear up materially
Legislator 3. T. Waggener Of Ksnsas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

evening. Many of the younger set
were present.
The home of Miss Lavinia Young on
Jane street was the scene of a most
pleasant reception Tuesday evening.
The weather was perfect, and the
lawn in front of the house was filled
with couples who took advantage Of
the settses provided for tete-a-tetes.
After period of amusement refresh
ments were served by little 1asses gown
ed in white. Those invited were Misses
Mary Campbell Young, Virginia May
Mcdowell, Katharine Wilson, Lulu
Mallon, Irene Wilson. Ethel Cameron,
Mamie Carswell, Ada Barnes, Annie
Bell MCGEE, Jessie HARE, Neel Barnes,
lavinia Young, Jewell Weston, Edith
Lott, Susie Sharpe; Messrs. James
Riser, William Mountford, Frank Sims,
H. E. Virgins, Roscoe Wooten, F. E.
Murphy, n. w. Wilson. Ran Crawley,
Rouse Pittman, w. F. Mccall, Reed,
Oscar Cason, Ernest Dunn, Robt. Finn,
Chas. Wood, Bryan Blackshear, Hor-
ace Vibbert, and C. v. Stanton.
Miss Lena Potter of Snow Hill, n.
Co. is spending several weeks with
her cousin, Mr.. G. S. Hardy.
Misses Myrtle Davis and Georgia
Marquis of Barlow. Fla. are visiting
Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Mrs. II. J. Benton left "Wednesday
for Blue Ridge. Ca, where she Will
spend several weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
DOUGLAS SOCIETY

Douglas, Ca, Aug. Senator F.
l.. Sweat and Hon. J. w. Quincy have
returned from business trip to At
lanta.
Miss Marjory O'ouinn of Hazlehurst
is visiting Miss Annie Sibbett.
Miss Sallie Simpson of Warwick is
the guest of Mrs. William Touchstone.
Miss Natalie Larson of Fitzgerald il
visiting friends at the Buck Hotel.
Mrs. Henry Fielding and children Of
Leliaton are visiting Mrs. c. N. Field
ing.
Miss Genie Wooten Of Broxton is
visiting Mrs. w. M. Denton.
Miss Ina Smith Of Triton Is the guest
of Miss Inez Turrentine.
Miss Rosalie Brown Of Savannah Is
visiting Miss Inez Turrentine.
Mrs. Nichols Peterson of Triton Is
the guest of Mrs. S. o. Turrentine.
Misses Gertrude Walker of Patterson
and Melissa Vickers of Hebron, are
visiting Miss Hattie Paxson.
Miss Lilly Braswell of Fort Valley,
Mrs. Seifort of Fort Valley, and Miss
Julia Hammond Of Waycross, are
guests of Mrs. B. Peterson.
Mrs. <erome Mccormick is visiting
relatives in Appling county.
Mrs. w. H. Love has returned to
her home in Waycross. after a few
days spent pleasantly with Mrs. T. P.
Wilcox.
Miss Alice Forbes. a charming Fitz-
gerald young lady, has returned home
after few days spent pleasantly with
friends in this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
MILLEN SOCIETY

Millen, Ca, Aug. 29.--Miss Mamie
Myers has as her guests this week
Miss Jones of Herndon and Miss Edna
Dickerson Of Waynesboro.
Miss Rosa Mimms of Augusta and
Miss Edith Whitner of Waynesboro are
spending several days here, the guests
OF friends.
Mr.. D. D. Belcher Of Sylvania spent
this week here with his parents.
Miss Bessie Daniel OF Hills is visiting
Miss Ada Belcher.
Mr.. Overstreet of Sylvania spent
Thursday here, the guest Of Mr.. '"
e. Taylor.
Mrs. A. E. Awtry and Mr.. N. S. Wal
lace visited Swainsboro this week :.
Miss Ward Parker spent this week III
Augusta, the guest of Mrs. ]. X. Hal'
grove.
Mrs. A. o. Macdonald and children
after visiting friends here for son'
time, will leave for their home IN 30
vannah next week.
Prof. w. v. Lanier has returnsu
home after several weeks study at Wv
summer school at Knoxville, Tenn. .,
Miss Harrington Of Screven eounH
is visiting Miss Florrie Parker 'DN
week.
Mr.. s. w. Palmer and Mr.. j. h
Haskell are in New York. -...
Mr.. r. H. Brinson visited Wayne'
boro this week. .,u,,
Miss Abbie Blount and sister, LIE
Mae, Of Waynesboro arrived to- psI.
They are guests of Miss Florrle F"'
ker. r.r.
Mrs. Godbee has returned from yer
kina
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
QUITMAN SOCIETY

Quitman, Aug. 29.-Misses Carrie and
Helen Fielder have returned from In
dian Springs.
Mrs. w. ]. Powell and children are
at home, after spending the summer
at Calhoun.
Miss Marie Mcmahon is spending this
week with her mother in Savannah.
Miss Corinne Hubert of Pensacola
has been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Hubert, for some days.
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Bowman aind a num-
Der of other ladies attended the Ma
sonic rally and picnic at Morven Thurs
day.
Mrs. Robert Hubert of Savannah is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hubert.
Mrs John Tillman and Misses Ella
and Marie T1llman are spending some
days in Atlanta.
Miss Edna Cain has returned from a
visit in Summerviile.
Mrs. John Stanley and children will
leave in few days for a visit to reIa-
tives near Rome.
Mrs. Il. J. Young and daughter are
at home, after a pleasant visit at
White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fonda have gone
to Madison, Fla, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Willie Lee Hopson entertained a
number OF her friends recently, cornpfi-
mentary to her guest, Miss Lucy Street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30

i've. Do you know, even fancied last
night L might be boring her."
"Oh. impossible" Benndas tone was
frostily polite. ......
Now that's good of you, Belinda, I"
said Peter, with warmth. II rely on
your judgment. We are such old
friends"
he will be conhding in me next"
observed Belinda.
Peter was still musing over his lime
ade. She did laugh at my jokes, ="
said he.
Il think it very ill-bred for a wom-
an to laugh so she can be heard all
over the hail." said Belinda, with heat.
Peters air of surprise plainly asked,
Who?
Men always imagine women are
clever that laugh at their jokes" said
Belinda.
"'Tis a gift 1 have long admired in
you. No doubt we are conceited fools"
said Peter.
~ suppose you quoted poetry to her"
said Belinda.
"why. how did you know" asked
Peter innocently.
At this point "Hiawatha" broke friv-
olously into the conversation and there
was silence of some moments, during
which Peter ate another cherry.
"She doesn't approve Of flirting" said
he.
''she?" Belinda's eyebrows plainly
asked, Who?
II thought we were talking OF Miss
Brown" Peter was apologetic.
"Oh. Miss Brown"
But ! told her she would change her
mind II she knew YOU" continued Peter.
Belinda was speechless with indiS-
nation.
ION, 81 course. I didn't mention your
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
SOCIET

I name" explained Peter, still apologetic
Il only said that when a fellow was
really in love with girl. flirting was
the next best thing to having her in
love with him."
"Qui parle d'amour." suggested Be-
linda.
"Now you know my opinion of prov
CRIBS" said Peter. They're no better in
French. Besides we didn't talk of love
only of flirting"
They are close of kim" remarked Be-
linda.
That's what Miss Brown SAID" re-
piled Peter. But l told her you had
never given me any reason to hope"
you did?" BeIinda's anger was ris-
ing again.
You never have before" said Peter.
"Oh, well. of course, 1 didn't mention
your name. I only said that after de-
voting years of study to the subject, ]
had never been able to discover more
than a distant family resemblance"
you seem to be quite reconciled to
it." said Belinda. with a pout.
Lets go home and sit on the porch, !"
said Peter, smiling happily. What
does it matter about Miss Brown when
I still have you -- to fiirt with
ne2"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-30
CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY.


Bainbridge, Aug. 29.-Miss Anna
Tonge entertained a number of young
ladies at cards, Tuesday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Maude Boards
ley of Memphis. Hearts was the game
and Miss Allie Goden Cliett won first
prize, a souvenir spoon. which she in
a very graceful manner rendered TO
the guest of honor. Mrs. t. Edgar
Morgan was the winner of the second
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served later in the afternoon.
Messrs. J. w. Ware, Z. L. Wayne,
and w. r. Starr, will entertain a
number of young people at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Emory Johnson on Snot-
well Terrace, Tuesday evening Inc
occasion will be a most dellgntful one
Mr.. j. d. Bower and Miss Everglline
Bower returned Wednesday after q
pleasant visit of several weeks TO
Panacea Springs. .
Miss Claiborne Of Evansville, Ind. is
the charming guest of Mrs. j. 1. Subers
on Donaldson street.
Messrs. oliver Fleming and w. r.
Starr have returned from Savannah,
where they had been spending the
past week with the relatives of the
latter.
Mr.. Norman Blaum returned We'd
nesday. after a very pleasant visit to
New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mr.. Davis Tonge has returned to
the city after a stay of several weeks
in Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. L. Griffin of Live Oak, Fla
is expected in the city in few days
and will spend short time with Mrs.
Clarence Mimms.
Mr.. Henry L. Covington Of Pensa-
cola, who is on his way to the State
University, is the guest of Mr.. r.
A. Graves.
Misses Helen and Marcia May of
Quincy, Fla, visited Mrs. Walker Per-
ry on West street this week.
Mr.. A. L. Townsend and Marvin
Townsend have returned home after
week spent in Savannah and Bruins
wick