davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Mere MniNcn 1'i-lliEitN.

"Well, num- said the cook as sht
entered the pallor with her bundle il
her hand, Il must be after goin' away
this mornin'."
"What do you mean? Why are you
going?" asked her astonished mistress
81 am gcin' to be married next
week.
"Rut surely Bridget, you won't leave
inc SO suddenly? You must ask him tt
wait for few days
ooh, I couldn't num-"
"Why not. pray:
"Sure. mum, I'd like to oblice you
but don't feel well enough acluaint
ed with him to ask such q thing
Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Reduced Railroad Rates.

On June 4ih, 9Th. and 18th, to 3Oth,
inclusive and on July 18th, and 10th, we
will sell the following excursions VIZ
St. Paul. Minneapolis, x Duluth, and re-
turn $4,000; Chicago, S7l.5o; st. LOUIS
$3.50; Peoria, 500 50;. Good for ten
DAYS going with stop-oNer pr NiIege,
either direction. These tickets ave good
going via Northern Pacific ami returning
via any route desired. For full rarlicu
lars call 7G6.
+. A. BuIDREArLT,
Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

AP White to + A Rowland, lots 10 l !
and -, ByL.s add Montesano-$3375.
LIE Dabney to = SHIFTS, e 45 it lot s,
blk %, W 4 BIS First add aberdeen
500.
South Aberdeen Co to McWhlnnpy
Ship Building Co, lots So 81 55 and So,
blk /; and lots 4 5 3 and T. blk 9, Ia
coma add South Aberdeen-$l.
II A Hayes, trustee, to same, lots |
deen-$l.
McWhinney Ship Building Co to II A
Hayes. trustee, lots l and 2, blk 7, Ia
coma add South Aberdeen-$5.
Same to Sou Ii Aberdeen Co, lots 10
II and ~, blk /, and lets 8 4 and 5, blk
5, Tacoma add South Aberdeen So.
+ March to II B.ar, lot 2, blk %,
Elma-S75.
&C Combes to same, lot l. blk %,
Elma-$l00.
Treasurer to f r Evens, lots to 8 and
- to Is inc, blk i, Eureka add Elma-
Tax deed.
f r Evens to II Blair, same lots-$20N.
L to H Miller, 81 OF se14 and So OF
swl4 sec S-lS-4-Pat.
CT White to o II Fry, el5 OF sel4 sec
-16l0-$200O.
Ilarbor Land Co to II X a Johnson,
lots and 2, blk So, Hoquiam-$700.
&C Combes to J. & Beckwith, lot 5,
blk /, a & C's add Elma-$1o0.
$ Wray to W A Wakefield, tract in
Martins add Elna-$S5.
G a pinckney to T G Moulton, ind =
int IN lot IS, blk 1, x MS add Aber.
deen-$l00
J w Allard to W b Lowrie, mel. sec
9-lo-ll-Sl.
Mp Ry Co to S G Simpson, swl4 and
lots ! . : s 8 and 10, sec 100 7-$l092.
Same to " Rankine, ali sec 29-2l-7
$3.50.
+ +. Moore to } Bernard, lot IL, blk II
North Iloquam add Eloquiam-$l5.
l. Vaughn to b Taylor, lot !. blk |,
Sisekoyich's End add Montesanc-$300.
d A Trnnllc to DC Whitcnacll, lots T
and S, blk %, Elma-S500.
DC Whitenack to W w Hewitt, same
lots-$J00.
wR J Lawson to l. T. Shading, lots 10
and II, blk 4, lIoquiam-$400.
30 Elder to c Nelson, timber on lots
I and S, Sc OF nwll and swi. OF ne14 sec
IA, ard lot sec 15-17-7.
CIV Miller to Merrill & Ring Lumber
Co, nel4 sec 1l-l9-l2-$l0.
CT Russell to II d Merrill, und1 : int
in nwly % # of lots and 8, blk 10, lIo-
quiam-$l.
r Redman to c II Clemens, blk 43,
Melbourne-$200.
r. G Wignall to same, lots and S,
blk 40, Melboutne-$350.
ID l. Melville to G Soldal, tract OF land
20 # wide along W side OF nwl4 OF nwA
sec 10-17-7-$l00.
NJ Linley to a Castrino, WHY Is inches
OF ely % it Of lot II, iIarbor Dock add
Aberdeen-$20.
NJ A Cunningham to NJ Broome, lot 0,
blk 81, W & BIS add Aberdeen-$1.
NJ BroCme to q NJ Antrim, same-S1.
l. + Da5ney to NJ Antus, lot s, except
s so it, blk 3, Wishkah-$l3o
u S to Fvwler, receivers receipt, lots
. 3 and 1, sec 20-2l- $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Go to Olympia, Sunday.

Fare $500 for the round trip. Special
train leaves Aberdeen at $3.50 a. m.
Tickets on sale Saturday from to 4 r..
NJ, and Sunday from 8 to $50 4. H., or
get exchange order from Manager Fuller
at any time.
+. 4. BoUDHEAUIr, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Early Lessons In OrnithOlOEy.

Squire Ito rural lad)-Now. my boy,
tell me how do you know an old par
fridge from Il young one?
Boy-By teeth, sir.
SquiIc-Nonsense, boy! You ought to
know better. \ partridge hasn't got
any teeth.
Boy-No. sir; but have.-Punch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Miscellaneous.

r Peterson to G + Harding, sat OF mtg.
X Zelasko to L Harris, correction OF
lease.
G W Shaw to S D Smith, mtg on lots
and s, blk $50, Hoquiam-$25O.
Vance Lumber Co to A McComas, sat
of mtg on lots l and 2, blk 6, A & C's
Second add Elma.
A Carlson to II A Hayes, chat mtg on
logging engine-$25O0.
Articles of incorporation OF Aberdeen
Cooperative Association. capital stock
$4,000.
G l. Davis to 7 Merrill Log & Lumber
CO, access to e11a Of sw1l sec 4-1S-10-s1.
II R Grayson to E L Mcdonald, mtg
on tract OF land in sec 35-1S-6-$2O0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Al COURT HOUSE
-i3Y OF lM6TRUMEMT0 FILED
MI n OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
;aat>a - lie superior Court. and List Of Real
r:ssats Transfers and Miscellaneous !nstru.
saspts Filed with the County Auditor.


IEe follow ny is the record OF business trans
Selea Ia The superior court for the week end
;'nG GJy y, He2.
80 Berg Ss Carrie ) Berg. Plaintiffs
t4,>;ion Tor entry OF default OF defendant
sS& directing she prosecuting attorney to
asyssaF, allowed.
Il, "a pasi:5,n Of Peter Holpa for writ
af Aa1els corpus. Demurrer of J A
et:sxl,s..9, sheriff, to petition, ove,rued.
; N Hqsl,c.an was admitted to citizen
eity.
&c. Essg IS Carrie ; Berg. Decree of
,rsgoyce signed.
ln fc- estste Of L f Paine, deceased.
Hecrco IS settlement Of account and dis
t::bUtion, slyned.
In N guardianship OF Peter Baumeis.
tef. ainor Chas Nelson appointed
er4td.an, ans. bond fixed at $500; and
} Hutchinson, J b Bridges and Thos
}strgal appointed appraisers.
g HI . Go VS. I F Williams. Demurrer
Il complaint as amended, denied and
deem au> allowed - days in which to
Ic7thar plead.
.,,,1e.'.'',' ','''.'N a.. sI
.m,.1
r. n.,,.on, J.,
"., ,I.,...;e...,l. .,.,aro1 49, ',nh-
...., ,o r5eli,Ns. and John Est
.,...oi..se.s.
E.b+ p,,tp,eon ~ H,ves 4 HAYES
f4s; t.1~t motion to -tiEe answer and
ia,ey -atoiies, oycuu!cd
.fA Wan Baton v, Gays lIa,5or Boom
&C., ,.enius lom-sier to complaint
uvsr'e.l.
FL a uaau ot u< rs l}FIlur. DE-
fen,l }. demurrer ID complaint over
-n.s sad defendant .llowed ten days in
TfhIcA to answer,
C,iy Of Aberdeen VS. John Larson ct al.
Defendants demurrer TO COMPLAINT over
,u,ea. and defendant allowed five days
& answer.
Same VS. f T Nelson, Same,
= McIatferty & Sons VS. J II Mitchell
a al. Demurrer Of defendant Wilson
Rros to complaint overrulcd.
.iqro5 ct al " ] 3 Raw ct al
Statement Of facts on appeal settled.
yp n,ho 80, ro., c,;n, p,,;.
ar, ,lio,,oJ 10 Clio ,,,onI,l ,,,,1,;,t
sr,ya Uarbor Conf Co ~ Mack Log.
1ing TO. Date of trial changed from
3Upe to JUL 6.
,ame Y. Chas Neeson. Same.
Tof, Noroan .snhst;tnt.,n vs Anna
Sing at AL judgment in foreclosure of
tsr lien, signed.
y,, 80 r,lordianslin of Ella Sauenlornh
o,u.,r. Mabel phillias annointed
gr"r'lHn, ana bond tXet at 500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Roth Nirlkel.

Boltshauser-Why didn't You intro
ducc me to your friend Quisby just
now? Didn't you ste NE wink at you?
Snarger-Ycs, and | would have, my
dear boy, with pleasure; but, you see,
Quisby Winked 1T me first.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended up
on and that is pleasant to take. It is
especially valuable for summer diarrhoea
in children and is undoubtedly the means
OF saving the lives of great many chill
dren each year. For sale by All Drug
gists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
She Knew Him.

"My dear" said rcpontant husband
to his wife. "if | have ever used any
unkind words to you, | take them all
back"
"No, you won't. ! know you. You
want to use them all over again."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
sydney Smiths Wit.

AS Lord Brouglaln one day rode by
in his carriage, on the panel Of which
have remarked, There goes Il carriage
with a b outside and Il wasp within"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
w. T. Mcbride
TO THE pIRLGt

Having purchased the livery and trans
fer business of w. I. Mcbride, we desire
the business men and general public of
Aberdeen and vicinity to kindly extend
their former patronage to us. 1t will be
our aim to satisfy every customer as well
us it has been in the past, and therefore
make ourselves worthy OF Your conf
deEce.
Very Respectfully,
PFuND BROTHERS,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
He Ought to Know.

Giles-There is Il fortune in grain
speculation.
Miles-IIow do you know?
Giles-Because put one there.-Chl.
cago News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Notice.

| wish to announce to the general pub
lie that have sold my livery and trans
fer business to piund Brothers OF this
city. 1t gives me great pleasure TO re-
commend these two gentlemen to the
community at large, being fully able to
carry ont any contract entrusted to them.
liberal patronage OF the past few years.
Respectfully,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

Aberdeen Landing AT G. f. burrows u
Co.'S Dock. Hoquiam Landing at Eighth
Street or IIoquiam Hotel Dock.
Connects at . Westport with Stage for
Willapa HarbOr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May go compiled
FINN the records BY the Washington Abstract
company, OF Aberdeen:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-04

Wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The colored American., 1903-03-21

with eyes like Mars to threaten or
command. In politics he is a Hanna
man, and a handy man, a republican
with correct notions as to his duty
to his party, and a deferential respect
lor majority rule, this isn't character
lStlc, however, of all Georgians Mr..
Lyons is an honored member of the
W!nd-jammer guild Yclept, the Pen
and Pencil Club, and judging from
The shape CT his expressive mouth.
he knows how to get and enjoy all
that belongs to him at any gastrono-
mic least of reason, and flow of bowl
10 which he is summoned to put his
Ieet under the round table More
power to his process CT maStication
and duglutition.
FeIham, r. About thirty-eight
years ago young man full of the
Hre or youth and saturated with a big
dose of cCmmendable ambition such
as they produce round Saginaw Mich,
ana Detroit, met me on Pennsylvania
avenue one frosty morning in June
uI mat year and enquired the way to
me White House. L noticed that his
snip mad foreign cast of counten-
ahce and that heloOked thirsty, so
asking him what mout be his entitle
ana being informed it was Pelham,
OF the Detroit Plaindealer, l threw
OH my reserve after telling him my
name, and offered to go with him
ulrect to the White House and pre-
sent MIN TO the President. We stop
ped at an inn hard by the Treasury,
"here the President keeps his salary,
ana irrigated for the space of ten or
nfteen minutes in which time I
learned much about the greatest Ne
gro journal in the West at that time
ne president was delighted to meet
MI. Pelham and then told him how
Hiuch he enjoyed his editorials and
the general tone of the Plain Dealer,
ana that it would give him pleasure
VI the inexpressible brand to sub
The colored American., 1903-03-21
BROWN GRITS BUDGET.

Yonkers, n. Y, Special.-On last
Sunday evening communion services
were held at The Messiah Baptist
Church, several persons connected
themselves with the church. The
Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of this church will hold their
first annual entertainment on Tues
day evening, March 31st. A fine pro-
gram is anticipated.
The ladies of the A. M. E. Zion
Church are making preparations for
their annual Fair, which will take
place the last week in April.
Rev. F. J. Moultrie is forming a
Young Mems Club, to meet in the
lecture room of the A. M. e. Zion
Church Sunday afternoons at O'Clock
The little three-year-old daughter
of Rev. ]. T. Gaskill is i'll with pneu-
mCnia.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Berry, who have
spent several months in Yonkers, left
last week for Brooklyn, where they
will make their future home, much to
the regret of their many friends here.
Miss Bessie Oliver, Cf Kentucky, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Con
way, of Prescott ST.
Mr.. Henry Wood, who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again
Miss NJ. VanderZee, formerly OF
Yonkers but now OF New York City,
visited friends here last week.
BROWN GRIT, JR.
The colored American., 1903-03-21
BRUCE GRIT.
Y. w c. T. U. CONTEST.

Greensboro, N. c., Special.-On
Monday evening, March 2 1903. the
Y w. {. I. u, of Bennett College
gave joint oratoricaI and musical
contest, in the college chapel, at which
quite an appreciative audience was
present.
Five persons spoke for the oratoric-
al prize, two CT whom were honorary
members. The selections were good
and as the speakers would picture the
woes and sufferings of strong drink.
or appeal to the citizens and law
makers of Cur country for aid in
crushing out the evils of intemper-
ance, Or through prophetic vision
would transform the present world
into one filled with all the blessings
of temperance and christian purity
there were eVinced in carious ways
many essential traits OF the true or
atOr.
The oratorical prize, a silver medal,
was awarded to Mr.. ]. H. Lowell,
(class of 1000, of Pilot Mountain,
N. G..
The contestants in music were two
young men and two young women.
Their selections were of standard
composers, and some of the renditions
showed remarkable skill in effective
singing. The musical prize, being al
so a silver medal, was awarded to
Miss Blanche Gibson, OF Washington,
D. c., who sang very sweetly 81 Heard
the Voice of Jesus Say" by Chas.
Harris.
The judges for the contest were
Lawyer G. w. Mitchell, Mrs. Lettie
Mcconnell and Prof. Buntruck, all Of
this city We were also hOnored with
the presence of two visitors from
Washington, D. c., the distinguished
Mr. Hill and his son Earl.
After the program refreshments
were served and all seemed to enjoy
few moments on the social side.
There can be no doubt that these
contests and such enthusiastic meet
ings will do much towards keeping
before the people a growing and
healthy sentiment in favor of the
temperance cause; besides, there must
come also no little inspiration and
encouragement to those who are in
sympathy with the temperance move
ment and those who are spending their
lives in the promotion of this grand
cause.
A LISTENER.
The colored American., 1903-03-21
Pen and Pencil Club
Continu ed from second page

Continu ed rom second page
over each other in their desire to get
some of the money with this Negroes
signature on it. 1 should think that
they'd feel outraged and insulted in
being obliged to carry around with
them the name of this black man in
their pocket-books and pockets. This
man is closer and dearer to the white
South than any living Negro. His
cards are in every home Of the South,
his name is a household word. You
couldn't pay Ben Tillman or any
other fire-eating Negotiating rebel in
the South to refuse to accept a $50
or $100 bill bearing the signature of
a Negro, and they wouldn't fumigate
the bill after they got it either. Mr..
Lyons is from Gawgegia sab. He is
as straight as a string, an Apollo,
The colored American., 1903-03-21

scribe for-a a few dozen copies for
friends CT his in the West. At this
Mr.. Pelham tainted and with the as
slstance of Arthur Simmons and Col.
LOeff1er we carried him to one of the
outer offices and laid him on a sofa
Mr. Simmons thoughtlessly poured
some ice water over his face, which
so shocked the Michigander that he
KEN tc reether sudden" and said
things. 1t gave him cold from which
he has never recovered and at times
his voice becomes so husky that he is
compelled to lubricate his oesophagus
with small portions Of the juice that
made the saints KEEP the faith in Ire
land centuries before good ST. Patrick
drove all the snakes out of that coun-
try to America. The President bought
$37.00 worth of weekly Plain Dealer
The colored American., 1903-03-21

Ghe"ed rice or played Fan Tan. If
ne was kentuckian he'd be a Colonel
anu OF MIN 1t would be said: He
naiIs from Old Kentucky where the
corn is full of kernais and tbo
Colonels full of corn. And now in tbo
words OF the immortal Lincoln with
malice towards none ard with char
ity towards ALL 1 drop my stub for
the purpose of irrigating. If have
SAID anything l ought to be sorry for
ye. 9040
The colored American., 1903-03-21

and sent with his check to the Riggs
House, where Mr.. Pelham usually
stopped in Washington, a pressing in
vitatiOn to us both to lunch with him
the next day, which had to be de-
clined as on reaching his hotel in the
evening he found a telegram await
ing him from the home Office, telling
him that an editorial OF two columns,
The colored American., 1903-03-21

on which he had spent considerable
time, had been pied by the devil, and
that his manuscript had also been des-
trOyed. The WeSterner ragged over
the receipt of this news for on that
editorial his political future had been
staked. 1t had been noised around
town that he was slated fer one of
three places MiniSterShip to
Dahomey, Recorder of Deeds, Consul
to ST Paul De LCando, the latter at a
salary of $3.50 per annum, fees. He
is now in his right clement as a
member of the Pen and Pencil ag-
gregation. He is a sweet talker,
cogent and persuasive writer and as
bland as any mongolian that ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
STATE CONVENTION BEGINS AT
 TROY TUESDAY.
Splendid Report cn Misaionry Fin ances and Missionary Work Will Be Submitted by Rev.
 W. B. Crumpton.

The Alabama State Convention of Blp- lists meets fer four days this We k be- ginning Tuesday at Troy and a number of Montgomery Baptists. ministers and Iaymen will attend the convention.
 pr. Charles A. Stakely of Montgomery will preach the convention sermon on Wednesday morning and Dr, O. r. Gre gory will speak Tuesday night on Church Finances"
 Rev. W. B. Crumpton of Montgomery. Secretary of the Baptist State Board of Missions yesterday completed his annual report which will be read at the Troy convention He will report decided increase in the contributions for mis- sionary purposss during the last convcn- all purposes $37 S5l .51 have been con- tributed; S23,242.07 for all missions; AS,- 325sS for State missions; $7,142 .05 for Home missions and $l2,7A,l3 for Foreign mls- sions, making a grand total of $SS.S43 .Si for missions which is only $656. short of the $G9, coo named at the last convention as the amount to be raised.
 The report covers fully the support that should be given the field missionaries. the increase in collection. suggestions as to methods of developing the church In the support of the gospel remarks on the general bless edness of the year, an ap- peal for closer organization, the work or the WOman's Central Committee, the work done for coiored Baptists, the benefits of the circulation of tracts and circular letters. the Howard fund, the mission schools, the Healing Springs property, the beneficial results of Bap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
"A TURKISH TEXAN"
WILLIE GOLFERS FAMOUS
 PLAY AT THE CASINO.
George Parsons and Isabell Urquhart Joint Stars in the Production of the Rollicking
 Comedy.

"The Turkish Texan" one of Willie Golfers successful plays, will be the bill at the Casino next week. The play was written for and staged by Willie Collier.
 Collier Is a comedian. He Is also an au- thor, as MT. Smooth" "The Diplomat" and the last, "A Turkish Texan" Collier was in an excellent humor when he wrote "A Turkish Texan and consequently cut out all that was rubbish and has kept the dialogue witty, bright and up-to-date. but nowhere a departure from refinement.
 The company Is stronger than is com monly seen at a summer theatre. 1t Is sufficiently strong to go in regular winter theatres. George Parsons is the principal fun maker, and Miss Isabelle Urquhart who made such a hit last season in the New York production of ''The Diplomat" are joint stars fin this production. The company will bring its own special seen cry and 1t is said that the costuming of the ladies in the company will serve to interest the fair sex no little.
 Collier was to have had the play "A Turkish Texan this season, had it not been for the fact that those murderers of the English language, Weber & Fields, offered him so much money to join them in their fun-making.
 The play has so far proved to be the star offering of the summer season at Norfolk, Birmingham and Atlanta, and it is sure to be a great attraction here.
 George Parsons's work has been closely followed bt the enterprising managers who are constantly on the lookout for talent. He has created a number of diff f1cuit roles and, on Collier going to Weber & Fields, Parsons was picked to take the lead in "A Turkish Texan" Miss Urqu- hart was selected to play opposite MT. Parsons, and the manager made no mis- take about her abilities.
 In the company are some well known players. as Georgia Menduma, Bessie Price, Helen Bell, Mildred Gilbert, Albert Tarener, H. vG. Hockey, Sidney Donald, .Adolph Jackson, Dan Stuart and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
MASoNs OF BUTLER.
Convention in Greenville Wednesday
 and Thursday.


 Greenville, July 1S.-tSpecial .)-The But Ter County Masonic Conference will meet here next Wednesday and Thursday. All the lodges in the county are invited and a large attendance is expected. State Lecturer A. M. Scott will he present and make the exercises interesting and in- StructiVe.
 Mrs. W. J. Beeland entertained Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Aileen Powell and her guests. Misses Ethel and Genie Teague of Montgomery. Mss Camp bell of Tallassee, and Miss Thompson of Atlanta. The other guests present were Misses Ella Frazer and Erma Euis, Mrs. Nell Ryan Messrs. Louis Steinhart, Os- car Lane J. r. Daniel, J. II. Wilson. Ed ward Winkler, Fred Ninkler, J. c. Gram ling. Progressive finch. music and read ing made the evening a very delightful one, and choice refreshments before the departure of the guests were much en- joyed.
 Rev. Robert Granbury will preach to- morrow morning and evening at the Bap- tist Church. the pastor being absent at Athens, where he .s assisting in revival services.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Turner have re- turned to Pensacola after short visit to Mrs. Turner's father, D. H. Rouse.
 Will the world ever become so effemi- nate that a man win become as proud oi an automobile as he is of a horse?