davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-05

Louisville, Sept. Rev. Dr.
Francis r. Beattie, one of the most
widely known ministers of the Pres
byterian church and president of the
Presbyterian Theological institute,
died suddenly at his residence here
Tuesday of heart failure. He was
native of Canada.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-05
Death of Mrs. +. S. Davis.

Col Jas. S. Davis today received a
message from kerrviIe, announcing
the death of the wife OIL his brother,
+. S. Davis, OF Hi!lsooro. The re-
mains will be shipped to Hillsboro
and the interment will take place
there Friday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-05
Wa>ahachie cotton Mills.

The stockholders of The above mill
are requested to meet in annual ses-
sion at the Ellis county court house
at O'Clock p. M, Sept. II. 1906.
r. A. FERRIS, Pres
30 +. \. DuBOSE, SecE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
STATE NEWS

MEDICAL LAKE Otto kfahn.
aHs8 r am - 4 Mst'ay pfasfAe
fsrsnef. naH KILLED Mamds1 b he
aiaeharxs II shotEuu in The baads
a. BE euaain about fhe same as
Sc aia nal tnda u was loaded
EVERETT In Response 70 ths
letter f1usn MAYOR Mitchell ashiaE
aim - take anuur action tHNafd
sndtnr lhn ahlnFis mill strike b
arbitration or other meama. 0uF
efnnf Asaa cent a letter yesterday
SAVING that hr asa uns knnN shat
Hefiun be could tEkc. huf a8FiuE be
wuaia consider thr matter further
VANCOUVER w Mllisf. the
horse thief whn waa captured Hffef
merry chase. pleading KuiltT 20
ihr charge. vas sentenced % -
yeafa b. Judge Lynn.
oLYMpIA--Ths state taH cons
mlsatuneTa have rendered an ontas
len that that portion ~ esmstefF
land. nntrnamicd. and owned -
burial compaaisa can be iaxed
TACOMA The usual meeting a
The Pacific Coast Association Ct
Naraarymen occurred here fsateFs
aay. Cooperation between orchards
ista and berry growers vas the
main trend - diacussion. 6 MatsH
mo. IL Seattle. was elected 70 iheI
executive committee.
NORTH YAKiMA--The families
At Charles Meyers and "a Andrews
have been poisoned BY eating
canned salmon Mrs. Andrews u
not expected 70 recover
OLYMPIA IL reported that
the railroads will not fight the
proposal Of the railroad commits.
sion to enforce a Joint wheat rate
90 sound ports.
TACOMA The annual picnic II
the state Press association takes
place here July "a. Is and &c. A
eiambake and ride % Mineral lake
are planned Governor Mead VII
be present AZ banquet 20 be given
EVERETT - The anohomlah
County Industrial club was al.
dressed BY Tax Commissioner Rock.
we'll aud others at a meeting In
Monroe yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
FOOT IS
TORN OFF
FRANK WARD CAUGHT m A
LINE ON noARp TIE ron.
TUNA. WHILE srHAMGH
BACKED AWAY FROM WHARF

Frank Ward. u years old. son ot
y = Ward. engineer ~ the steamer
Fortuna. WAS caught BY a line and
his foot torn off at the ankle tat
uirht At o'clock while on board
The Fortuna al Kenny dale. On the
eastern shore OF Lake Washington
The steamer was al the wharf
with captala Anderson ia the pilot
house aud the father of the Injured
boy in the engine room. The steam.
er vas backing slowly The stern
line vas pfill attached 10 the wharf
NounK Ward was standing neat the
line aud beinE familiar With the
duties Of the crew 81 the boat he
undertook 20 loosen the line from
the eleat. misunderstanding an Of
der given to the deck hand
Aa the boat hacked away The
heavy released line caught him tn q
hitch around the ankle aud he wHs
drawn 10 the side - the boat and
the fuol almast literally torn of All
that aaa possible vas done FOE the
huH aud a record breaking fun waa
made to issHehl park. the Fortuna
maklus no further stops and reach
ms the park In ~ minutes from
kenuy dale
The bay vas taken ~ once to
Providence hospital whore the torn
foot as stipulated about tNa
inches abufe the aakio This mofus
inK be VS. resting comfortably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
MADE
IN FIRE LIMITS

The ordinance chanEius tie fifs
limits vac adopted bf The eaaiaf
eiisa flee and eRtef rommiffsu Eass
nieht. haI wtfh ~ mans changers
that. shea Il reaches ths euuafif
4Hain Monday night ihs district -
flfst autllnrd eill hardly be feent
ntaahia. The individual members
~ the eommlglse Sad their aan
idsaa ahaal paffieniaf districts and
thff aero siasaERinE ttrf ths cts
map fer an hauf or more
Ausaas The Districts which afe
snnnasi Ia the limits is = - aiaHe
both sides ol Wef,lahe bnHies afd
ta golnt 40 frot northeast #
i.enafa "a on Inc rsaf siar tht
extension L. "a tae &c ineieds FHffA
av as ar aaaih ne 1esleF eaFs easf
mast Maeuafd. sunih paat Weller
asst past sesnud. suuih lsass A.
gaaiir ana ausf ia Railroad a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
PROPOSITION TO HAVE TsoM.
SON polav OUT ANOTHER
ROUTE FoR TaE MILWAUKEE
MAY sgrrlg rita QUESTION.

Discussion 81 the possible poilu
tlon OF the ettY water supply by the
construction OF railroad ALONG the
hanks Of Cedar river has turned
larspiN on the question of whether
there Is another route whicA can
b. followed ~ the road
hat Tor the claim of the Officials
Of the ralleasd twho have never
made 4 lhouush examination OF
the country. that No othcf route
exists. there would BE- absolute.
Ia no division among the people Of
Seattle
seek Anothsr Route.
u it ceuld be proven that another
route exists which ~ practicable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
BURKE'S PLAN IS
MEETING VOR

thla argument would be swept away
as Il would show that the Nedhi
rive. pollution route iH not eHarn
tiaiqn the construction OF The rail
rad
These circumstances have com
hlaaa "a arouse widespread inter
est IN aud support ior the feeoin
incubation of judge Burke that city
Enrlueor Thomson be authorized "a
make survey of the other pro.
posed route "a report whether Il be
pfaetteahle Thia survey could be
made at cost ~ rppfoxim tteit
fta.aao. and would require semt
three months work on to- pat Of
the surveyors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
MURDERER
SUICIDES

MINNEAPOLIS. July la.-N NJ.
Risgu. charged With the murder ~
Mlss Ellison. At Minneapolis. coin
mitted suicide by shooting himself
early this morning In the Elroy,
Mia. jall Robbery was the motive
fnf the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
osEAlAnpre APPOINTED.

The executive committee Of the
Alaska Nakou Pacific fair last night
nlrht named eedfrrY ChohlRndef
as special commissioner OF the
fair. The auleetlon If AT Hhoalan'
dor came about as result of the
activity he has shown In starting
the fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
OFFICERS iNsTAllEo.

Al a meeting last nirht Of the
local camp gSG, Woodmen Of the
Wwid. the following officers Wetc
laslalledl " "a Newell, paat com
sui. NJ l. i4onEtellow, consul COM
mandcr; A. "a schutt. adviser lieu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

The fiaht IL reserved ~ 81 fImss ts n,o,, q, !.
these specials can be filled NONE TG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

Thane SUGARS and
ere msfH are made n thin
translucent German China.
md are atfFnctigriY deco
rated with fnsrs aHd gold
shipping Tho shape is
particularly good che full
bright decoration bringing
II aHf O. good advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

tenant AP nnkugld. escort. r.
J Melkew. Waterman. u T. Con
nelly. sentry. and II Il Carey, man
arer Tho installation was held az
Nagcahess' hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
S TEAL $4,000
IN BULLION

FAInnANkR. iuiy q Over
- ESQ d sula bricks. IN care 4 ths
ALASKA rarlfic Etpfvas wsa slelsn
fram ths sssamrf Ida Maf esfsFrn
FalfIanas AL Fofi Gibbuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL
Mixed Feather Pillows $l.95 a Pair

these Mlssa rsaihef Pillows covered n good -fade
Toxins welsh pounds 10 ths paif Regular price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Turkish Bath Towels l5c a Pair

.ss minced Turkish Bath Towels ss8f inches uub
th plain white bofaet, Regular price &c a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
LARGER Turkish Towels 20c a Pair

rhess the shove measuring
plaln WtF
customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
COMPLETE CREDIT HOUSE
FuHHlsHERe.

aUNDER ONE Roor-EvERYrHo
We a Saturday During July and August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Wanted to Rent a
Launch

Wanted 70 rent. a small gasoline
launch. By the month. Call AZ Port
Orchard Route. Pier 2. zee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Proposition VIII Be Handled by
Salt Lake Public Serv-
ice Company.
ENTIRE PROPOSITION HAS
BEEN UNDERWRITTEN EAST
Bond for $4,000 Has Been
Filed With the County
Recorder.

J. S Manley and l.. Il. Curtis on
Saturday filed in the office Of the Coun-
ty Recorder bond for $4,000, as re-
quired under the provisions of the
Manley Curtis light, heat and power
franchise granted by the City Council
two months ago.
The bond is secured by the Utah
Savings and Trust company and has
been approved by the Mayor and the
City Attorney, and provides that actual
construction work will be begun by the
company within three months.
II Is announced that within the next
ten days articles Of incorporation Of the
company that is to take over the fran
chise will be filed with the Secretary
OF State, The company will be known
as the Salt Lake Public Service com
pany. The securities have all been
subscribed for in the East, and one Of
the st. Louis trust companies has IN
derwritten the entire proposition.
It is promised that the conditions of
the bond will be lived up to and active
construction work on the plant and
lines of the company will be well along
before the expiration OF the three
months from date Of the franchise.
From information gained by The Tri-
bune, but which can not be announced
at this time, it is known that the COM
pany intends losing no time in getting
to work, and viii be prepared to sup
ply light TO the public as soon as it is
possible to have the plant in operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
LUMBER AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Five Thousand Cars Waiting to Be IN
loaded Causes Con pestion

PORTLAND, Or, July 21-Orders
have been issued by the Southern Pa.
ciic for agents to refuse to accept cars
loaded with lumber for San Francisco
and Oakland until further notice, This
was caused by the congestion at the
Bay City, whore it is said fully 5000
loaded cars are being held owing to the
inability of the consignees to discharge
their contents.
This, in turn, has resulted in a car
shortage in the north, Box cars are
obtainable, but fats, gondolas and
types that can be used for lumber, long
timber and piling are decidedly scarce.
In addition to the congestion at San
Francisco and Oakland, the railroad
men are confronted by an unprecedent-
ed demand for telegraph and telephone
poles, harvesting machinery, structural
iron and steel, and other heavy mate
rial all Of which are usually shipped on
flats, and the demand cannot be met,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MR.. AND MRS. A|RMET
Welded FIFTY YEARS
Well-KnOwn Salt Lake Couple
Celebrate Golden An
niyersary,

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Alrmet OF 237 G
street celebrated their golden wedding
last Wednesday evening and had most
delightful time. The family and host
Of friends gathered together to do honor
TO the occasion.
After supper was served the evening
was spent in songs, recitatious, speeches
and music William Russell sang several
Scotch selections, and a picked quartette
rendered somo choice music,
The family members present we're:
John S. Airmet, Elliot Airmet, Susan
Alrmet, Mrs. Annie White OF Ogden. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dick OF Tooele, and Mrs. Agnes
Gill OF Salt Lake.
The only one absent was Mrs. Jeanette
Chall1er. who was unable to attend on
account of the birth of u girl,
Among others who were present were:
Mrs. ]. S. Airmet. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs.
Jeanette Larson, Miss Grieves, Mrs Mary
II. Lu1, Mrs. Hyam, Mrs. Mary King
Mrs. Sarah T. Baterman, Mrs. Buchanan
Miss Annie Hyam Miss Blanche Win
ward. Miss Nettie Wnward, Miss Latl-
mer, Miss Amanda Olson, Miss Marcella
King; Messrs. Joseph White, Albert Gill
S. Chalker. Roland Williams Eugene
Winward, Alvin Olson and Duncan Nc
Faddcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
The Retort Ecclesiastical.

There Is certain bishop whose
sense Of smell is extremely acute, and
who, as is usual In sIch cases. dis
likes extremely any odor whatever.
1t happens that his son. n young col
lege man, has what his father regards
as an extremely vulgar liking for eX-
tracts and scented soaps, and noG
long ago there was Il little tilt be-
tween them upon the subject. The
young man appeared glowing healthily
from a bath, but with an unmistak-
able scent of yiolets hanging about
him.
Il see you have been indulging in
your taste for perfume, Harold" the
bishop remarked coldly.
"Oh no, that's only soap" the young
fellow replied easily; land you know
cleanliness IS next to godlness."
Possibly" the bishop replied; but
you may he sure that scented soap
is q long way from the odor OF sane
tity."-Harper's Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Yellowstone Special for North
Saturday Night Was a
Rec0rd-Breaker.
TOURISTS HAILED FROM
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
Increased Railroad Facilities
Provided by ShOrt Line
Adds to Travel.

If ever any doubt existed as 10 the
success of the Yellowstone Special, in
augurated by the Oregon Short Line
to accommodate travel TO the famous
national panorama of natural wonders,
that doubt has long since been dis
PEELED. Every day travel to tho Vel
lowstone increases and Saturday it
reached climax, when n special of
four standard PuIlmans and four
coaches, crowded with pleasure seekers,
pulled out of the Short Line depot At
Ogden nm additional two Pullmans were
attached to the train, and at Idaho
Falls this morning two diners and a
mai! car will be added, making a train
Of nineteen cars.
Tourists Hail From All Points.
While all the excursionists were not
bound for the National park, tho Har-
riman line having in operation re-
duced rate to all northern points yes
terday, the large majority OF them
were. And they hailed from all parts
of the country The delegation of Elks
from Detroit, Mich, TO the reunion at
Denver occupied special car. A large
party of tourists from different points
in Iowa occupied two cars, ''Vigo' and
I" "Oregon. =" They arrived from Los An
geles Saturday and together with the
Detroit Elks enjoyed an organ recital
at the Tabernacle Saturday forenoon.
The tourists who joined the train at
Ogden were known as the 'Hutchison
party" from Chicago, travelling in two
special Pullmans.
To Tour the Park.
The most Of the tourists will make
the complete tour of the park. Others
will only make brief visit to the
scene, while others will enjoy days
fishing in the famous streams of the
Gem State and adjoining the Yellow
stone Never before has the park been
visited by so many as this year, The
increased railroad facilities provided
by the Short Line have made the
grounds more easily accessible, and
hence the increase in travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
SANTA FE GETS BUSY.
incorporates to Build Three Lines in
Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Okla, July 21.-The
Western Oklahoma Railway company
was chartered at Guthrie today, capi-
talized for $6,640,000, to build threo
lines OF railroad in Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.
The first line is to start from Lind
say, in the Chickasaw nation, in the
Indian Territory, and run northwest,
touching the Santa Fo at Alston, The
second will start from Oklahoma City
and connect with the first line in
Woodward county The third line Is to
start from Guthrie and run west and
form a junction with the second line
in the western part of Blaine.
The list Of incorporators contains
some OF the strongest financial men in
Guthrie, and is understood TO be a
Santa Fe move. Active operations are
expected to begin in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

Jones-"well, wife, ] met old Joe
Hummer's wife today. and hardly knew
her"
Wlfe-'Why, what was the matter
with herr"
J.-"Wby. she looked ten years younger
than when l saw her last"
W.-"What has she been doing? Pow
dering. dyeing her hair. or getting false
teeth?"
J.-"Neither. You know how yellow
she looked with her face all moth
patched?"
W.-"Yes, well?"
J.-"She is as fair and fresh looking
now as q girl of 49,
W. Feeling a little jealous)-"How
came the change about?"
il asked how her health was, and
she said, Never better She said she
had been taking DR.. Hlggius's medi-
cines, and felt ten years younger, and
1 told her she looked it,"
w. (aside)-'I think I shall go down
and see DR.. Higgins myself."-glancing
In tho mirror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

A good name is rather to be had than
great riches, Suggest such a name for
Calder's park and get Sl00,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
ATTORNEY IN TROUBLE
Jim Smith Arrested Twice in Two Days
for Passing Worthless Checks.

Attorney Jim Smith is in trouble
again. He was arrested on Friday for
passing a worthless check on Charles
Christensen, the saloon man and was
released on his own recognizance. Sat-
urday he passed another check, also spu-
rious, on a First South street candy man
and was in few minutes again in the
tolls of the law. Again his word was
taken for his appearance In court and
he was permitted to go without bail or
bond.
Smiths troubles these days are mani
fold. Recently he has been drinking
heavily and has lost both friends and
business Less than a week ago his wife,
tirlng OF her husbands continued eXcesses
and failure 10 properly provide for her
and their children, started divorce pro-
oeedings, Ever since he is known to have
been in desperate frame OF mind and TO
have, on many occasions, declared his In
tention Of committing suicide. His bad
luck seems TO be coming all IN a bunch
and no one can tell where it VIII end.
The cases against him Will be heard
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
HERE TO SEE ZION.
Party of Tourists From Council Bluffs
Arrives Today,

Arriving over the Rio Grande this
morning Is party of tourists from
Council Bluffs, in charge Of II. W..
Binder. The party will remain in Salt
Lake until Monday night, and during
their soiourn here they will be enter
tanned by the Commercial club. The
party includes some of the most indu-
ential business men of Council Bluffs,
and they are here to see Zion, return
ing East on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
No Wonder Japs Marry.

One OF the Toxic papers publishes the
following advertisement: II am a beau
tful woman, my flowing hair envelops
me like a cloud; my figure is as graceful
as a willow; my face Is as soft and brill
liant as the petal OF the flower: I am suf-
llclently rich 10 be able 10 walk hand In
hand through life with the object OF my
affections II | can meet with a gallant
gentleman. good tempered, intelligent and
well bred l will bind myself to him for
life, and afterward ] shall have the pleas
ure Of sharing eternal repose with him
In tomb of pink marble"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Go to Saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place TO go on Pioneer day is
Saltar. Why? 1t la the coolest, clean
est and easiest OF access. IL has the best
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
tho world. The trip costs but Csc and q
45-minute train schedule, with in
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads Will be In force throughout the
day. Remember saltair is always
Utah's Leading Pleasure Resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Senator Clark Departs.

Senator w. A Clark, J. Ross Clark
and the other members of the Clark
party, left Salt Lake on No, 8, Short
Line train, at ll:45 last night for
Butte, Mont, the homo Of the Senator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

This IL u gain OF more than 800 per cent I'm
only thirty years, and gain OF sS57 600 900
In only ten years.
That Is why imports OF Iron and steel
manufactures decreased from s37. 400. coo I'm 1870
TO S26l00,O 600 in 1906 decrease OF Sll. .O00 900.
Compared with 1880, $6i,0O00 600. tho decrease
Is SIS. 900 900.
That Is also why our exports Of similar
goods went up from SIS, 900 in 1870 TO sIi2-
900 600 I'm 1905. Increase Of Sl2i: 900 600 sn
thrty-nve years, or nearly 100 per cent EE-
ports, Si4s 900, 900. IS record breaker. Put
In another way, our domestic pig iron produc-
tion In 1905 grew slX-fold TINT OF 1850, only O
quarter OF century before: exports OF Iron
and steel manufactures nine tmea es
great while imports thereof fell TO less than
oue-half. AstouishIngly good results these in
this most important OF oil American Industries
In t%onty- y-nyo years
In 1880 imports exceeded exports by Sis-
900 900; In 1898 wo ran oyon keel. but In
1905 exports exceeded imports by sll7. 900 900.
or change Tor tho bettor OF $l65, 900, 900 in
twenty-five ears-Ncw York Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
IRON IS STILL KING
Exports Have Increased Tenfold In
Thirty-Six Years.

The Bureau OF Statistics makes the striking
statement that our iron and steel exports have
grown ten-fod since 1870 Hve-fold since 1890
and practically ono-thIrd since 1900, whlo for
tho eight months OF tho present fiscal year
they six times much imports
OF lSe commodities during the same period In
results like that there is no danger Of King
Iron being driven from his throne Here are
tho ngureG 10 prove this statement concerning
iron md ateel rnanMfnctMroH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Wall Paper and Painting.

Al lower prices better workmen and
sure satisfaction, now the rush Is over.
Call us. either phone We do the rest.
w. a. DUYALL, 1l0 w. End So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Omces for Rent.

The Capital r. u. /. Co, has desk room
and ground floor offices for rent. In their
commodious quarters, No. II w, End So,
There is no better location In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

Tho change during tho past ton or twelve
years OF the relative positions OF our iron and
aleol exports and Imports about corresponds
with tho Increase In our production OF pig
iron. In It's great expansion SiHco 1880. Hero
n N Np1lrna In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-21

wishes were offered the youns
couple started on the journel of life
which we hope will be pleasant one
Mr. Cox of Brewton, Ala, is the
guest of his uncle Mr.. A. ]. Busby
and family.
Mrs. James Fisher, Sr., was a Pen
sacola visitor last Saturday
Mrs. A. Waters has returned from
Dolive. Ala, where she has been in
attendance On her son Mr.. Henry Da-
Wis, who had his leg broken three
weeks ago. She reports the young
man as getting along nicely and says
he will soon be able to come home.
Mrs. James Snowden has returned
from a visit with friends and reia.
tives at Quintette and Flomaton
Miss Lydia Spare is at Flomaton
the guest of Mrs. Mollie Stancil
Rev. Moore, of Musoogee. will
preach at the Baptist church, the
fourth Sunday in July, morning and
evening at the usual hours, IL a. m,
and z D. m.
The Rev. Lee, of Butler county.
Ala. will hold series of meetings at
the Baptist church commencing We'd
nesday July 20.
Arthur Spare and daughter Mary
were Pensacola visitors last Saturday
and got the benefit of the frequent
showers that prevailed that day.