davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
GUESS WH0s
IN-AND- CUTTERS WIN ONE MORE FOR CHIEF
HUT NASHVILLE PLAYED THEM
 ELEVEN INNINGS.
Small Crowd at Athletic Park to See Baseball Game--W Walsh and Ely
 the 0ppOsing Pitchers.

The smallest ladies day crowd in the history of local baseball saw the in- and-outers defeat Nashville in an eleven inning game yesterday afternoon by a score. of two to one.
 While he was not as steady as he
 might have been. Walsh pitched good game of ball He gave four bases on balls but the first Inning was the only time that Nashville was able to get two hits together. the only other hits being one in the third and one in the sixth. He had good support too, Clay ton Perry especially playing a brilliant game. his stops of hot hits by Pearson end wiseman in the tenth inning bord- erfng on the sensational. They hit Jack Ely pretty hard at that and it was the second time they have ever sen, McCann and Perry got a couple
 each. Houtz. Mullaney. Young and Walsh getting the others.
 If anything like the game of ball they played yesterday had been played in the Birmingham series last week they would have taken four and pos sibly five of them.
 Nashville put in their only run in
 the first inning when with one out Wiseman walked. Busch juggled Dusty Millers hit and Wiseman counted on Jansings wallop to center.
 The locals tied up the score in the fourth. Hausen opened 1t with a drive to left and got to second on Apperious hit and out to Bohannon. Mike McCann showed a long one out to right field
 Hausen scoring and McCann getting to third when Pearson let it get by him
 The squeeze was attempted again and failed. McCann dashed towards the plate and was half way down the line when Mullaney drew back to bunt. He
 missed the bali and Frary threw tt lansing and bot McCann in pocket | finally running him down. Hausen opened the eleventh by soak
 ing the ball to the corner of the deer left field fence for two sacks. Apperiou'
 was out on pop fly but McCann laced one over Castors head and Hausen camt
 in with the winning run.
 | The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
JUST CAN'T HEAD FEM
MOBILE TAKES SECOND CAM
 FROM MERIDIAN.
FhiIIips and Jones Were the Opposing TwlrIers and Both WOrked4 in Fine FOrm--Fred
 Moore Sick.

Mobile, Aug. 14.-(Special)--It was a low sky and dark but Mobile took the second from Pylant s-bunch 3 to l. A regular hot day crowd was out. There was as much enthusiasm as 1t could possibly have been had it been the deciding game for the pennant: The weather conditions were bad for
 ball playing but both teams started in with apparent plenty of ginger. It was thought Pylant would go in for
 Meridian but at the last minute he
 sent Jones in the box. Phillips did the
 stunts for Mobile.
 Both pitchers performed exceedingly well as the hit and assist columns will
 show. Jones, however, was responsi- ble for Mobiles first run. White at frst seemed willing and full of pepper,
 but he acted rather sulkily towards the last.
 Earle failed to show up and the game was somewhat delayed Finally a local man, as square as a die. Ed Ford, was decided upon, and barring a few off-stdes on balls and strikes, per formed very satisfactorily. Mobiles first run was made in the third. Leidy hit over short and went to third on Jones's bad throw to White
 at first scoring on Wagner's long fly
 out to Gardner.
 Tn the sixth Mobile put two more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

over. Prout hit to center and Hoffman got one through White, Leidy sacri- ficed from Jones to Brown who cov- cred first, the runners advancing. Wagner hit to center and Prout and Hoffman scored.
 In the eighth Meridian got one man across, Durmeyer hit over short and stole second, Jones hit to center for two sacks and Durmeyer scored; Jones got to third on Browns out from Schmidt to first and Huber flew out to Wagner.
 Mobiles team was, very much changed because of Moore's inability to appear at short, but he wasn't t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS BREAK
 EVEN
Brady Outpftched stockdale in First Game But Loucks Was Lucky in Second COntesf--Jack Gfi-
 bert Arrives.

Little Rock, August 14.-Little Rock and Memphis broke even in double header today. In the first game Brady held the visitors safe. and but for an Tn the second game the locals were unable to hit Loucks effectively, and their errors aided in the high score run up by the visitors. Gilbert arriy- progress and played center field for Little Rock in the second game By l-agreement nly seven innings were played in the second game. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
OID LEM PITCHED.
Veteran south Paw Easily Rests thS
 nemOROIis Boys

Selma. Aug. 14.--(special; )-selma played rings around the Demopols boys this afternoon. and during the game they could get men no further than third base.
 Bailey pitched for the home team and only eave m three hits while Selma secured ten hits off David. The game was witnessed by good size crowd. The concluding game of the series Will be played tomorrow afternoon. Selma OS '.'' .Oss O1O Ool-s 10 8 Demonolis 900 900 000-0 8 !
 Ratteries-Bailey and Puckett, David and Metzner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
Second game: T sAkI A.E
Score by innings

nFarnnbIs ,,....130 210 TX Little Rock ... :Ooo Otu VHl Three base hit Babb, Stolen base. Piass. Struck out by Keith 4, by Loucks 4. Hit by pitcher, by Keith | First on errors Memphis A. Lett on bases, Little Rock 3; Memphis S Wilo pitch. Keith. Time. 1925. Umpire, Campau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
Amerlcnn League.

Cleveland. August 14.--By punching with two bases on balls, Cleveland scored seven runs in the eighth and won
 Cleveland 900 OO1 fix 9 I2 8 Washingto .212 200 00O- & ?
 Batteries: Bernhard. Fels. Joss and Bemis and Buelow. Falkenberg. Hughes and Wakefield. Time. l:57. Irmpire Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
Not,oDaI Learue.

Plttsburg. August l4-Pittsourg re- turned from their eastern trip today and easily defeated the Bostons, Pittsburg 001 900 03x- Is l Boston :. I: 900 900 0oo- 0 4 1
 Batteries. Leever and Gibson; Lind aman and Needhsm. Time. 45. Um- pires, Johnstone an1 Conway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
rhomn.rilIe WIns Another.

Thomasville. August 14.-(Special) In a dumb and ragged game the 10 Q in a i've inning game fthis even ing. oscar Weleh was on the firing line for the Reds and was invineible thropehot1t Tine feature of the game was home runs by Con Weleh in the third Inning. Batteries: Welch and Donnohueh- Fisher and Callahan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
COTTON STATES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
] ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
 \ see@eeeee@e@oeeoeseee@s

" &W@WU&#gW0WW Southern League Nashville at Montgomery. Birmingham at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Little Rock.
 New Orleans at Shreveport. American League Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York.
 St. Louis at Washington.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
 New York at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Asmocfafion--s Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis.
 Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Cotton States Meridian at Mobile Baton Rouge at Vicksburg.
 Gulfport at Jackson. South Atlantic. Augusta at Columbia. Macon at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

Summary-StoIen pdses, Archer, Montgomery. Sacrifice hits. Hoffman Double plays, Archer (unassisted), Ev- CTS to Morse; Hoffman to Archer First on balls. by Sparks l; by Clark out by Sparks 4: by Clark l. Time, 1892 ITmpire Rulderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
BARONS WIN CAME ATLANTA SHUT OUT IN EXCITING
 CONTEST.
Birmingham Bunehed Hits In Eight Inning After Both Sides Had Failed to Score for Seven
 Rounds.

Atlanta. Ga. August 14.-Birming- ham punched their hits in the eighth inning and won from Atlanta today
 OF bases. Score: -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
EVANS STOLE HOME
SECOND EASTMAN WAS THE STAR
 PERFORMER.
In Twelfth Inning. Rad BiIl Doubled. went to Third on Wild Ptteh
 and sPrInted Across Plate.

Shreveport. La. Aug. 14.-Evans won won I2th' when he doubled. took third on a passed ball and made clean steal of home when the pitcher was deliv- ering the ball to the plate, Fisher was benched for disputing decision in the sixth inning and was relieved bv Fritz. who allowed but two hits df,rinR the remainder oe the game.
 us s is.aas,rt tns AR R BH. 20. A E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

summary-Two base hits. Douglass, Juick. Sacrifice hits. Douglass. John son. Stolen bases. BirdS DeArmond, Plass Base on balls by Brady 1, by 6, bv Stckdale 2. First on errors Lit tie Rock 8, Memphis 2. Left on bases, Little Rock ', Memphis 6. Time. 1;45. Umpire Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

summary-Left on bases, .Montgom- cry 6. Nashville 6. Two base hits,
 Ely 2. Bases given for hitting batter
 by walsh 1 CWells). Passed balls, Wells l. Double plays. Castro to Bo- out. by Walsh 3. Ely 2. Sacrihce hits.
 Hausen 1. Miller 1, Frary lansing 1. Stolen bases. lansing 1. First base
 Time of game, 200. Umpire, Pfen- ninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Montgomery, 3; Nashville, 1--11 in- nings
 Birmingham. g. Atlanta, o.
 Little Rock, 4-9; Memphis. 1-8
 Shreveport, 8; New Orleans.
 S-game called in seventh. National League. Pittsburg, {; Boston, 0. American League Cleveland, g.; Washington, 8. Cotton States Mobile, 8; Meridian. 1. Vfcksburg, 8; Baton Rouge, 2. South Atlantics-- Savannah, 1 Charleston, 0. Columbia, 4; Augusaa, l.
 Macon, +, Jacksonville, 1--call-
 ed end ninth: rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

Bases on balls, Jones, 2; Phillips. 2. Struck out, by Jones, 4; by Phillips, 2. Left on bases. Meridian. 4: Mobile. E. Double plays Huber. White 70 Dur never Stolen bases, Durmeyer, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits. Jones, Leidy. Time, HAS. Umpire, Ford.
 vicksburg, Aug. 14.-(special. ).- Baton Rouge again lost to the talls enders this afternoon in fairly good game. The visitors had enough hits and should have won with Vicksburg making four errors. Raton Rouge .00o 001 o10-2 ? VfcSshnrR .02O 001 00+-3 8 4
 Batteries-McCay and Woodruff Bishop and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

"Two out when winning run was scored
 Score by innings;
 Shreveport .. .. ... 900 00S 000 QV1-4
 Summary-Two base hits, Evans. Hess, Cargo, Blake. Three base hits. Knoll. stolen bases, Evans. Sacrifice hits Stratton. Struck out by Fisher, D; by Fritz, 2; by Guese, s. Base on balls. off Fisher, 2; of Fritz, 2 off Guese, Q; Hit by pitched ball, by Gnese, |; Hits off F.sher, ?; off Fritz, 9. Passed balls. Stratton, 1. Left on bases, Shreveport TOTS. Shreveport, l.. New Orleans, l. Time, 2:15. Umpire. Shuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15

Totals ... =. ...SI z Nashville =. ..... 100 DC MOQtROmery =. ..- .OOO lOu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-15
Stricture

Win completely derange the entire
 Genito-Urinary System, causing ss- a were kidney and bladder diseases IT
 you have 1t do not neglect yonrsen,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
TIE COTTON MARKET.
sharp Break I'm May and Juiy-HeaSy
Liquidation Attributed 10 Leading
Rulls-NeNt CrOn Also Declines.

The market came down with a crash that
surprised most people. though some were
not so surprised as others. 4 very bull ish
circular appeared from the hand of the bull
leader and simultaneously appeared large
selling orders which the room attributed to
Mr.. Price himself in spite of his circular.
Certainly somebody was selling large guam
titles OF July, one broker alone disposing OF
something like $4,000 bales up to III o'clock.
Nav not ices for about 5000 bales were issued.
Liverpool was weak, the weather was gener-
ally favorable and one of the Wall Street
houses issued a abatement putting the con-
dition at Si.5oo. the best for years past. and
the increase in the acreage at about ai5so,
which in the Judgment of not a few comes
the nearest TO the market of any vet issued.
very many conservative people in the trade
regarding il as mHnifeatly absurd to put the
decrease AZ only > or ler ccut., although
some good houses have received adNiCes to
that effect and have made their nts
accordingly.
The Liverpool market was lower and less
are being received from various parts OF the
belt and there is ali idea among many that
the Government report to be published next
Monday will he far more favorable than the
bulls have been expecting.
There is an incentive, too. TO realize on the
eve OF Two holidays here and a holiday next
Monday in both Liverpool and New Orleans.
the natural liquidation before a holiday,
similar to that which Is apt to happen In the
grain and other markets, but a good many
stuck 10 it that Price and his followers were
letting go, and IL was very generally believed
and the belief was acted upon. Hs o. SUBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

TT will he seen from the above that Okla
homa and the Indian Territory are the only
States whose acreage exceeds that Of two
mated their acreage rather, thar, otherwise.
The cultivation OF new lands has added greatly
TO tho cotton area IN the Territories IA the
last two years. and the increase undoubtedly
the o%nioials at Washington, The same can
6 os s ssId OF Of T Isnd VIII Mh ba pn asn into o. c eaoas' t his
year for the first time. Our correspondent
at Rio Grande City. for example, reports, the
year 800 acres were planted. and in 1904,
notwithstanding the i%pducenlent of high
prices. not an acre was planted The acreage
that his State last year, with the smallest
acreage in the last FIVE years should Sn6 have
larger than any yield in the history Of the
state with the exception Of is9t,o5. Nov
ter, Ware and New Orleans wire houses bought
Miller 4 Go, said: The quiet, death of
May had a very disauietiug, influence on
July longs. There were a E2od meny holders
inthat option VINO dn T sSa last d'Y' IN IN = w RRfIrSt tbsv
expected July TO share. and afford them an
opportunity 70 sell oHt on a handsome rise:
were first astopished. and then. In their dlsap-
pointment, and disgust, hurried to, get out.
48sAas&sGseSekDtahe ssasse&s~Aa13sssh
Of May their sellrnR p~recipH sted a break
=. points from the opening Had been estab-
iished, The small rally since has not been
Tonight Is that a further decline Is probable.
The new crop suffered only slightly In COM
parlson, but Il likely to move downward with
the summer months In any new decline.
Cotton on the spot declined 20 points. Mid
ding, II .7Oc., against s.7oc; last year: New
Orleans and Gulf II ESQ, a. against S.9Sc. Sales,
contracts.
Southern spot markets were unchanged to
&c, lower, Middllng: Galveston. lAc.: New
Orleans. ne, Mobile. llho.. Saw annah,
Ike, Charleston, ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
'EI. DIVIDEND.
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market wac irregular and
only moderately active. Business largely
centred In the ginning group, in Which "r"rsne
stock at first showed hen viE"ss under the
influence OF selling orders from Boston, hut
when this supply became reduced the price
recovered sharply and the close was al a
substantial advance. Next to Greene the
greatest activity was in ltah-tpek. which
displayed considerable strength. | nltcd Cop
per was weak and communicative this char
aCteristic TO Copper Securities after the latter
had shown some early strength, Tn" Mackay
shares we're heavy. Decided strength Was
shown by Chicago subway. although business
was on a diminished scale. A drop Of six
points was tho days record for standard
Oh. and other industria4s. notably Be'hlehrtn
Steel and International salt were rather
weak. The close was irregular,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
To Retire RS Chairman Of Gar & Fountr>.

To HetIre RS ChaIrmah Of Tar 4 F"IH'TF'
William II. Bixby said yesterday that hs
will resign as chairman of the executive
committee of the American Car and forh'
dry Company at the meeting of the Directs
on June %, but that he will remain on tho
board OF directors. He desires, he sat-
to devote his time to private buslrr,-
He accepted the craftsmanship becaus" Ia
wanted to see the company placed a
strong and prosperous position, Now ia,
this has been done, he felt that his services
were no longer needed, One OF the present
ofaoers Of the company will probably es
.eAasse 70 an tha faespqYa- "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
IHE BOSTON HARkET.

Husr,s, MAJ ~ The mafkc' for copr~ts
t"-Il' vas steady Urrene Copper, aft ~
~ v".. opening gained u point to-day
wa tu f-,ur nov stock Mohawk declared q
dividend ~ 81, but the increase did not br ne
any u,rEIiN IN the stock, although n Eaihrd
u point on small trading other issues " ote
dun ana lu''Ilrd to ffWnea- Massachusetts
I.ua hold atauIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Bid. Asked. Bid. ASKED.
Am Can Can CO Go: p ,. :. =" IS N Nsi M Sl;sa Il pr: g g
4 NJ Radiator. 100 l5 Nat Biscuit pfll4iz hex
AmRad pf. ....l 1875 10 Nat Carbon e.. 70 20
nov board ,,... Ia lANatCer pr; ,l2ol{ 1:oH
boz Board pf o.. II III NTH Oh 81 ny. = 40
CIT RAILWAY. leo l5 South Side FL. MA 06If
Dla Match.....lc4 l2+l3 ST. Sta Car e. 20 20
Met " s EleV ,, tTG 20 chs 81 Ry., IS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
,osed to rave sold 50. 1000 to rs. 1000 bales of

posed to have sold 1000 to 5000 bales Of
July,
Such is life in the cotton trade, And after
all nobody was very much surprised. IL was
merely "A case Of history repeating Itself.
Dick Bros. 4 Co.: We herewith present
our report on the acreage and condition
of the cotton crop for the season Of lgOG.7.
made w a. of date May 81. We hnd the
area planted and TO be planted In cotton
mum, an increase OF 90 per cent. over the
area planted last year. compared with the
revised acreage report issued July 20. 1908.
The following table gives the percentage
Of increase, the estimated acreage of each
State, in thousands. comparisons with the
last two years and the condition OF the
growing Crop in each State:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
CLOSING PRICES.

eEx dividend.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-16
value OF walking and riding.

A brisk daily walk or a ride on horse
back beats any more elaborate forms
OF physical exercise for simplicity com
bined with efficiency. In walking, espe-
cially II the ground is somewhat undu-
latlng a very large number Of muscles
are brought into natural and easy play,
sufficient, at any rate, to stimulate the
circulation. which in its turn compels
full expansion Of the lungs and due
aeration OF the blood. The professional
or business man requires no more than
this to keep him at for his duties, pro-
vided he follows the ordinary rules Of
health In respect of bathing, eating,
drinking and clothing. If he is afllict-
ed with a sluggish liver, indigestion or
inactivity OF the alimentary canal as
whole. a man may derive more benefit
to health on horseback. But that IL
really o curative form Of exercise
London Chronicle.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-16
STATE BANK BARLOW.
Name of New Institution Chahei
Applied For.

From the Barlow Courier.Iuformaut
During the last few days all ar
engagements have been completed
and the incorporates Of the new
bank have made application for a
charter, which is published 10
another column, for the "Stal'
Bank OF Barlow.
The company is making prepare
tons to begin business in abou
sixty days, and have purchased 4
handsome 5000 pound safe from
John S. Franz, of Jacksonville
agent for the Diebald Safe %
This safe will be here in time "a
opening business.
1t can be seen by glance at the
notice of incorporation that INC
company is composed of some p
the leading and most successin
business men of this county, an0
this is a guarantee of its solidity
With such men there is bound q
be confidence, and confidence
the foundation of any bank.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-16
EnInemies I'D nIstory.

In the twelfth century not less than
ifteen epldemics OF disease and many
famines carried of the people Of Eng
land. The thirteenth century saw
twenty plaques and nineteen famines,
while the fourteenth had n black rec
ord Of disease. In 1913 the "black
plague" or "black DEATH" which was
brought into the country from the
east, caused the death Of 100000 per
sons IN London alone, while In Europe
altogether 25,OOO,OO0 people fell vic
tins to its ravages. In 1875 the
Sweating sickness appeared In Eng
land, causing great destruction OF hui
man life. 1t reuppeared at various in
teryals for q century thereafter. The
last terrible visitation of the plague
In England was IN 1GGi-00, by which
100000 lives were lost in London alone
This epidemic was followed by the
great FIRE Of 1G06, which destroyed 16,.
600 houses, including all the most
densely populated portions Of the city.
The rebuilding Of London with some
regard to sanitary laws appears to
have put the first check ON the epidem-
&c diseases that had previously devas-
tated its population.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-16
PLAYED What He Pleased.

Henry Smart, the English composer,
played fine organ In a London church,
and his recital after service attracted
much attention. But one morning art
er q selection from one Of Mozarts
masses a church warden came into the
organ loft and begged to inform Mr..
Smart that they had decided that they
could not have such jiggy stuff played
In their church"
-Very well, sir" was the answer; at
shall be altered"
Next Sunday dlrge-llke sounds pro
ceeded from the organ, and the warden
cor graduated the player on the SOL
emn and elevatlng effect Of the mu'
sic. 81 am glad you like It," answered
Mr.. Smart. DOUBTLESS II play 1t a
little quicker you will see the reason
why it affected you" And, sultlng the
action to the word. the popular strains
Of "Jump Jim Grow" resounded from
the organ. After this Henry Smart
played what he llked.-London Tele-
graph.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-16
THE NEW ARCADIA.

Buildings are being pushed as rap-
idly as material can be procured. The
foundation for w. a. Stewards brick
building has been laid and lumber is
being put on the ground. When COM
pleted this will probably be the best
finished building in the city. The
interior will Ibe finished in plate
glass and plate glars mirrors and will
be usedlby Mr.. Seward to accommo-
date his fast increasing dry goods
business.
The foundation Of the o. H. Park
er brick building is complete, and
work on the walls will be pushed az
rapidly as possible. The lower part
will be made into two store rooms,
while the upper story will be made
into rooms suitable for offices or bed
rooms
l.. l.. Morgan's outside foundation
walls have been finished a4d the
concrete blocks for the walls ore be~
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-16
BROWNVILLE.
Brownville, March IA

Brownville, March IA
Q. Orr is having a nice dwelling
house erected on his pretty place,
which, when completed, will add
much TO our little town.
Willie Moore has opened a cool
drink stand IN BROKER Bros. store.
Owing to the ram Sunday, our
quarterly meeting was not as we'll
attended as was expected.
Miss Willye Ellis left Sunday for
Popash to attend the three months
training school, taught by II. G..
Murphy.
Mrs. w. G.. Welles of Nocatee
spent Sunday with home folks.
Among those who attended CT urch
here SATURDAY and Sunday were, J &.
r Durrance, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Plat, Mrs w. r. Warn, Miss Will
hams, Lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Worth,
Misses Whidden and Coker, and
Mrs. Newton, Gardner.
Joe Thomas of Pine has been cast
ing his winning smiles at one of our
fair sex this week.
After spending several days with
home folks this week Miss Effie
Hollingsworth returned TO her duties
in Tnrrey.
Lloyd Carlton of Wauchula was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Tax Assessor f. M. Cooper was
here Monday transacting business.
Thos. Waldron of Arcadia was
here on business Tuesday.
w. ]. Odom of FIT. Myers was
looking after his property here Mon
dau