davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

dav for an extended visit to her moth
er. in Virginia.
Senator f. w. Carmack left for
Nashville Tuesday evening to spend
Miss Mollie Mack is spending few
weeks with Mrs. Porter at Ridge Top.
several days.
Miss Susie Gentry, of Franklin, is
visiting Misses Fannie Louise and Car
RE Smith.
Miss Fannie Konhorst has returned
from a visit to friends in Nashville.
Miss Matte Brandau, of Clarksville.
is the guest of Miss Dora Ward, on
West Sixth street.
Mr.. Frank Browne spent ten days
of his vacation in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, after visiting Washington,
Baltimore and New York.
Miss Leila May Nichols has returned
from visit to her grandfather at
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dooley, OF
Washington City, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. George Colquitt.
Ed P. Ferguson is back home after
several weeks absence in Centerville
Prof. S. o. Williams, of Hickman
county, visited his school-mate, Mr.
w. c. Salmon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Latta reached
here this week from Atlanta.
Miss Ophelia Page and Mr.. G. H
Mayberry spent Monday in Nashville
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Nichols and Miss
Mona Terrell reached Carriers Creel
Tuesday from California, where
they have been spending the winter
Sam Patterson has gone to Nash
vile where he has accepted a position
with the Broadway Bank and Trus
Co, recently organized.
Mrs. James Helm has returned t.
Nashville, after a visit to Mrs. Eval
Helm.
Miss Arraberta Spain and Mrs. Ray
mon Smith, of Nashville, are VISITING
Mrs Evan Helm.
| Miss Nina Hooper, of Springfield, i
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Sims, Of
West Seventh street.
Maj. N. F. Cheairs leaves in fey
days for a visit to relatives in Texas
Mrs. T. ~ Jones left Tuesda
for Atlantic City. Mr.. Jones wi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

Misses Mary Barrow, Edna Smith,
Naomi and Marjorie Clark are visit
ing Miss Eleanor Jones at Cross
Bridges.
Mr.. Conner ]. Akin has returned
home from a trip to Hickman and
Lewis counties.
Mr.. Ernest Wilson and daughter
Marguerite. have returned from Primm
Springs. where it was thought would
benefit her, but her condition is IN
changed.
Mr.. Marsh Cheairs has returned
from Washington and is with his
mother, Mrs. Annie Cheairs in Nash
vile.
Miss Louise Hardison spent Friday
with her uncle, DR.. S. R. Harrison,
en- route from Nashville to Lewisburg.
Mrs. James Cunningham, of River
side, is visiting heY daughter at Cross
Bridges
Mrs. A. G. Brandau and little grand
son Brandau Hughes, have returned
from a visit to Knoxville.
Miss Marguerite McEwen is visiting
Miss Lillian McGavock at Henderson,
Vile.
Mrs. Julia Shields, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. John Mitchell
at the Institute, has returned to Nash
Vile
Miss Carlew, CT Nashville, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Lottie Wilkins is visiting Mrs.
w. D. Wilson at Waverly Place, Nash
vile.
Messrs. Will Dale and Will Majors
spent Sunday in Franklin and returned
home Monday.
Mr.. ]. H. Forgey has returned from
Ohio
Miss Charlotte Henderson will
spend the summer in the city, having
taken rooms with Mrs. Rebecca Nc
Lemore,
Mr. J. P. Hendley has returned from
a visit to relatives at Lynnville.
Mrs E. W. Carmack will spend
Tuesday and Wednesday in Nashville
Miss Stella Irvine, of Nashville
and Mrs. Fleming, of Nashville, are
visiting Mrs. J. K. Orr.
Mr.. Dan Martin, who formerly lived
in South Columbia, is here on WISH
from Alabama.
Mrs. VIM. A. Voss and Mrs. Henry
Holman returned Sunday night after
visit of several days to their sister
Mrs. Susan Mcbride, at Huntsville
Ala.
Mrs. Hardin Thomas and chilt
have returned from Donaldson, Tenn
Mrs Kirby, of California, is visitin@
at the home of Mr.. P. L. Derryberr!
at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heflin ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, of Mont
gomery, arrived Tuesday to spen'
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. II
) Hatcher. Mr.. Hanson is bushes
: manager of the Montgomery Advel
tiser.
Misses Eugenia and Leah Shar
D have returned from months visit t
Nashville relatives.
e Mr.. Webb Ridley has returned fror
Florida, where he has been spendin
4 the winter
r Senator E. w. Carmack has arrive
from Washington and is with his fan
g lily on West Seventh street
Mrs. NJ. M. Bill nd Miss Helen Hou
# ton, of Selma, Ala, are visiting Mr.
o J. NJ. Dedman at the Bethel.
Mr.. A. B. Harlan spent Tuesday
|. Nashville.
/ Rev. w. A. Provine returned Mo
|. day from a trip to Kentucky.
Nils Fife Ashton has returned fro
is visit to relatives at Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Greenlaw spel
lie Sunday at Spring Hill.
d Miss Clara Thompson is visitir
a friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. J. L Williams. Of Water Vi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
eeesesseeose oses
PERSONALS.
5 oesooe0eoOOeO0o q

MIR. Robert Moore, OF Spring HILL Is
visiting the family of Mr.. Norheet
Figuers.
Mrs. Jennie Carpenter and Vance
Carpenter left Thursday for Mont
eagle where they will spend a month.
They were Joined at Nashville by Mrs.
Hamilton Tompkins, of Murfreesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sloan left Thurs
day for a stay of several weeks at
Primm Springs.
Mrs. Smithson, of Pulaski, VINO mas
been visiting Mrs Mary Warfield, has
gone to Florence, Ala, for a visit
Miss Mary Carpenter left Monday
for New York, from whence she VIII
sail for Europe.
Mrs. Frank Hemphill, of Louisville,
XIV. will spend Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week with friends at the
Institute
Miss Mora Fariss and Misses Eliza
beth and Mary Ella Fariss will spend
the remainder of July at Theta.
Mrs. Louis Barker and baby have
returned from visit to relatives in
Chattanooga.
Misses Harriet Mason and Martha
Douglas. of Nashville, are visiting Miss
Louise Pritchett at the country home
of her grandfather, DR., D. A. Davidson,
at Ashwood
Hiram Titcomb left Friday for
New York, and from there he will sail
on the 10th of August for Panama.
Misses Louise Fraser and Francis
Simpson have returned from visit
to Nashville.
Miss Edna Leach is visiting Mrs, G.
A. Leach.
Mrs. Garnett Merrill is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Miss Pauline O'Neal has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Walter Stewart, of Nashville
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Ed Goodwin has returned from
4 visit to Nashville friends.
Mrs. w. E. Voss and two children
have gone for visit of several months
to relatives at Denton, Texas.
Mrs Annie Douglas Robinson, O
New York. who has been visitint
friends in Texas for the past month
is spending several days with Mrs
William Biddle.
Miss Louise Cherry has returned
from a visit to Spring Hill.
Mr.. James McMillin, of Knoxville
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Atwel
Thompson.
Mrs. Emma Mckinney has return
ed from Nashville and is with her sor
Mr.. R. L. Mckinney.
Miss Kyes, of New Orleans, La,
visiting the family of Mr.. A. D. Friel
son.
Miss Kate Majors, of Murfreesbort
has returned home after visit
Mrs. Jessie Ellington.
Miss Mary Webb, of st. Louis, is tn
guest of Mrs. E. D. Wilson.
Mrs. R. c. Cant has gone to Re
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, fc
a stay.
Mrs. w. H. Schuneman is visitin
relatives in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley Akin,
Hampshire, left Friday for a trip
Texas.
Mrs. A. J. Brooks, Mrs. Ashly Gu
man and little daughter Alice, of DE-
las. Texas, are the guests Of Mrs.
f. Fariss.
Mrs. Geo. Dooley, of Washington,
the guest of Mrs. Geo. D. Colquitt
Mrs. Joseph T. Meadows and lit
son, who have been visiting Mr. al
Mrs. W. B. Dobbins and family. retu
10 Nashville this afternoon.
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

bright to take place THURSDAY. july
18th, at $50 o'clock at their home i,
Columbia.
The friends of Miss Abbie Irvine
of GAINESVILLE who recently visited
Miss Clara Thompson, will be inter
ested in her marriage, which took
place there July 4th to Mr., Lin Rich.
ardson
The birthday party given by Mrs. ]
c. Wooten to little Nat Catlett in hon.
or of his sixth birthday Wednesday
afternoon, was very much enjoyed by
those fortunate 10 be present. The
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations and also
in the refreshments. Sweet peas and
carnations blended their delicate tints
with the green foliage. While the pink
and white candles in silver candle
sticks shed their soft light over all
A marble hunt was very much enjoyed
by the children. Ice cream and cake
was served.
~
The Spring Hill Dramatic Club will
give a play entitled Mr. Bob" next
Tuesday night, at the Branham &
Hughes school. There will be musi,
cal programme; Miss Mary Dale Fig.
uers and Miss Mary Ashton and Mrs.
Chas. Forgey assisting. The public
is cordially invited.
s.
Miss Rebecca Erwin gave a delight
full dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr..
]. B. Martin, of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. A.
B. Yeager. of Stonewall, Ind, and Mr..
F. NJ. Elicit, of Mt Pleasant.
Miss Christine Oaks will entertain
number of her little friends Friday
afternoon from four to six.
-s2g-
Mrs. Henry G. Evans, Jr., will enter
tain at Bridge Whist Friday morning
in honor of Mrs. Victor Hanson and
Mrs. ]. T. Heflin of Montgomery, Ala
81
The Zion Mission Band held a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
Fleming Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
WHEAT WANTEDI

In wagon loads, car loads and team
loads-at our Elevator or at any R.
r. Station. Consult us before selling.
Columbia Mill G. Elevator Co.
25-eod&w-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
, . aeeese0 sseesese
~ SOCIETY.


The pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Erwin was thrown open Thurs
dav evening in honor of Miss Sadie
Butler and Miss Eba Lillard, OF Muir
freesboro. the guests of Mrs. Z. Z.
Erwin. The house, which has recent
" been completed, is most attractive
and completely appointed, and the dec
orations artistically correspond with
the prevailing tones of the walls. Inc
entire lower floor was thrown together
and brilliantly illuminated with wax
candles. In the hall and dining room
which are finished in shades of bun
and green. gold was the chosen color
and was carried out in the vases OF
shaded nasturtiums and golden Hines
which adorned the center table, the
latter being almost entirely covered
with rare lace pieces. The handsome
old mahogany sideboard, covered WIN
silver and cut glass, held vases OF
Iillies. and was lighted with wax can
dies IN silver ana Sly Sldi -
The front parlor was prettily deco
rated in crimson, vases of glowing
geraniums and saliva filed receptacles
on the mantle. table and book cases.
In the rear parlor pink was most Ell
fectively used. the flowers being roses
and sweet peas. Tables were ar
ranged in the three rooms, and very
amusing contest entitled "a Floral
Love Story" was entered into, Miss
Annie McAdams keeping score. The
most successful contestant among the
ladies was Miss Sadie Butler, and Mr..
! George Hughes, Jr., answering the
most questions among the gentlemen.
Frappe was served out on the veranda,
which was brightly lighted with COZ
ored japanese lanterns, and decorated
with palms. ferns and potted plants.
At the conclusion of the evening dainty
and delicious ices and cakes in shades
of pink and white, and minis in the
form of sweet peas were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

They Deserve a Slap on the Wrist
How cruel it was of those bad men
to carry on gambling right under Tom
Taggart's nose without telling him Of
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
Ruby Byrd.

Ruby, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. T. Byrd, died Monday night
at the parents home at Goodwin. The
funeral and interment were at Beth
esda in Williamson county Tuesday
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
. sesss . . ssssssss
DEATHS HARVEST.
. eeeesssssssssss'
Mrs. Annie Rosa sparkman.

Mrs. Annie Rosa Sparkman died
Thursday at her home near Carriers
Creek, aged "a years. Funeral ser
vices and interment took place at Bos-
ton. in Williamson county, Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Sparkman
is survived by three grown children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

Quite an unique and pretty enter
tainment was the lawn fete given
Thursday evening by Miss Marguerite
Alcorn at her home. at Riverside. in
honor of her guest, Miss Mary Jane
Alcorn. of Olney, Illinois. The lawn
was brilliantly illuminated with num-
bers of gay cOlOred Japanese lanterns,
and decorated in red, white and blue.
An interesting contest was entered in
to in which each guest was furnished
with pictures of the flags of all the
nations, and required to name the ma
tionality of each Miss Mary Jane Al
com proving most successful. was
awarded prettily bound book. In
charmingly adorned tent gypsie for
tune teller dealt out promises of the
mystic future, affording much fun and
merriment. The patriotic colors were
carried out in the delicious ices, cakes
and bon bons served buffet. The send
ing up of a large colored paper bal
loon and shooting off of fireworks con
Guided a very pleasant evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

One of the most attractive ldWH
parties of the season was that given
at the Mcknight homestead at Carriers
Creek in honor of their guests, Miss
Maud Mcknight and Miss Inez Voss,
of Columbia. After a most enjoyable
evening. a dainty ice course was serv-
ed. the prevailing colors being pink
and white Those present were:
Misses Bessie Gallowy, Bena Wake
field. Brownas Wakefield Lidy Choate,
Hattie Stanley, Eta Harper, Inez Voss,
Carrie Harper Maud Mcknight, Polly
Fly and Nettie Mcknight; Messrs.
Lunce Church, Herman Dortch, Morton
Terrell, Wallace Sellars. Will Harper,
CLYDE Harper, Bliss Shaw, Ollie Spark
man, Bob Oakley, James Wall Mckee,
Will Stanley and Charlie Mcknight.
J Mrs. J. P. McGaw entertained few
friends informally Tuesday morning,
in honor of Mrs. Douglas Robinson, OF
New York. who is the guest of Mrs.
Biddle. After an interesting game OF
bridge two course luncheon was
served. Those present were: Miss
Rosa Barnett, Mrs. George Martin
Mrs. Sam Holding, Mrs. Marsh Mayes
Mrs. Willie Freeman, Miss Mary Lamb
Miss Mittie Elan.
~
Friends here, by whom they are
pleasantly remembered will be inter
ested to know that Captain and Mrs
Beal and Lieutenant Bathany, who
have been stationed at Alaska, are or
dered with the First and Third Bat
tallions to Spokane, Washington
where they will arrive the first of Aug
ust.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dedman, Mrs
Bond and daughter, of Arkansas, Dl
Wallace Wilkes, Bertram Dedmar
Miss Mary Ella Fariss, Miss Gladly
Dedman, Sam Caperton and Jane
Dedman left this morning for a week
i camping trip up the river
I ~
Miss Rosa Barnett and Mrs. Mar
/ Hine entertained few friends inform
y ally and most delightfully."- Friday ever
ing in honor of Mrs Annie Dougla
Robinson, Of New York, who is visi
ing Mrs William Biddle.
n y
n Mr. and Mrs c. V. Hull have issue
# Invitations to the marriage Of the
daughter, Mamie, and Mr lack a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
CROMANTON
Special to The Journal.

Cromanton, May 16.-Railroad news
Is very encouraging to the Bay couL-
try. Harrison is the place named
now as the terminus on st. Andrews
bay about three miles northwest from
this place. Work upon the town site
commenced May IA. A new wharf
Will be built to extend out to twenty
feet Of water at an estimate cost of
$4,000.
Land hunters are getting quite nu-
merous nowadays and town lots are
being surveyed out for five miles or
more along the bay on the mainland.
Looks little like the Cincinnati con-
Germ, ais It will be- big town on paper,
as st. Andrews was during the boom
twenty years ago.
Al disease somewhat similar TO
chicken pox is prevalent among the
children of this community.
We are wondering whether our
members in congress know of the ex-
lstence OF bay named st. Andrews,
that it is one Of the best lan6tlOcked
bays on the Gulf of Mexico. and that
our manufactures are Tightening a
and a half feet of lumber and
two thousand harrets Of naval stores
to Pensacola Tor shipment a month
just for the want of a little work on
the pass. We are here and here to
stay and expect to get small appro-
Eriation to commence the work at a.
early date. Then we will be in the
swim to help boom West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
The Terms Suited Him.

The late J. Warren Bigelow, for
many years a prominent member of
the Worcester county board of COM
missioners, was fond of relating this
story:
One winter day a man stood in
front of store where mems shirts
we're displayed. A few were hung
outside, and one particularly took
mis- fancy. Without waiting to in
quire the price, he seized it and
started down the street.
The dealer happened to see him
and Immediately gave chase. See
ing that the thief outran him, he
cried out, "Well, if I don't get the
pay in this world shall in the world
to Gomez
"Oh," called back the man with
the shirt, eff you want to wait till
then I'll take another shirt p-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
NOTES FROM THE
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
EScAMBIA COUNTY TEACHER
WRITES CONCERNING BENE.
Els TO BE DERIVED BY
ATTENDANCE.

Tallahassee, May 15.-The first year
! of the State College for Women at
Tallahassee il nearly ended. Both
teachers and students feel that it has
been q success.
Everyone is anticipating much
pleasure from the commencement. The
program is one Of the most attractive
Ihat has ever been presented here.
Some Of itls attractive features are:
The commencement address by Judge
ShacklefOrd, The baccalaUreate ser
mon by Rev. c. c. Carol, the enter
tsinments by the different societies,
and the gymnasium drill. All the
friends Of the college are cordially in
Vited TO attend the commencement
The normal department Of the col
lege has proved very successful this
year. Through trained teachers only
can the educational standard of the
state be raised. Therefore, it is hoped
that every year teachers and those
preparing to teach will attend the
State College for Teachers where they
can learn TO be real educators.
A number Of young women have
come 20 avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity TO prepare for better certificates.
offered by the spring course for.
teachers.
Soon after the close Of the years
work. the summer school for teachers,
will open. Il is cO-educational, and all
teachers are urged to attend. IN
noubtedly the need Of Florida is bet
Ger trained teachers. The purpose OF
lhis school is to give the teachers of
ihe state the opportunity to prepared
Scr more efficient work in the school
0oom.
This it proposes to do by giving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
TRAINING BOTH HANDS.

An interesting discussion is being
carried on.in England in connection
with the question of ambidexterity,
there being. certain number of ply
Sicisns and psychologists who are
recommending that the child should
be taught to- use the left as well as
the right band and with equal facil-
ity. There are, however, those who
advise that the left hand should be
used only for left handed motion,
inRsmnch as it is not an exact copy
of the right and must possess cor
responding limitations. While the
advanced smbidextrists believethat
in addition.to its ordinary duties the
left hand should be taught to, copy
the movements of the right, such as
in ordinary writing, the moderate
advocates think that, recognizing its
limitations, the left hand should be
made to do on the left side similar
things. These, of course, would be
done by movements in the reverse
direction, and therefore, if absolute
smbidexterity we're required, as in
turning a screw or in writing, a
screw with reversed thread should
be used and a reversed form of writ
ing devlsed.-Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17

them a thorough knowledge OF the best
methods for teaching the subjects re-
quired in the public schools.
The summer school also affords
teachers an opportunity to prepare for
the September examinations, and at
the close Of the school an examination
for state and primary certificates will
be held
The location Of the summer school
is admirable. The buildings and equip
ment of the State College for Women,
including the dormitOries, dining hall,
recitation rooms, library, gymnasium,
and swimming pool are free for its
use
The faculty Of the school cannot be
excelled anywhere.
Prof. L. w Buchholz will deliver
lectures on History of Education.
Psychology, and Pedagogy which
every teacher viii find most helpful.
The other departments are under
sldllful professors. Prof. A. A. Muir
phree, president of the State College
for Women, Prof. B. c. BOndurant,
and Arthur Williams. also Of the State
College being among them. Other
professors are G. T. Oliphant, J. H.
Fulks, and J. J. Hines.
The model school will be under the
direction of Miss ROwence Songmire
She is an expert primary instructor,
and every teacher will derive great
benefit from her work.
Since 4 am one of Escambia countys
teachers, I would like to urge all her
teachers to attend this school. They
will find il thoroughly profitable and
worth their while, and they VIII go
back TO their work with new ideas and
gathered from their stay at
the summer school. The term is short
the expense small. but abe benefit de-
rived will be great.
Those interested should write the
principal, Prof L. W. BuchhOlz for
further particulars.
n. G.. G..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
Given I'D to Die.

B. Spiegel 1904 N. virginia St.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: For over
five years was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. 1 lost flesh
and was all run down, and year ago
had to abandon work entirely. l had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and 1 was practically CIV
en- up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief, and after taking
the second bottle I was entirely cur
ed" For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
Do Not be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity of Fioley's Honey
and Tar, many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm.
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any sub
stitute. 1t is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. For sale by W. A..
D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
FREE EXHIBITION
AT Y. M. C. A.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES WILL GO
THROUGH EXERCISES TO-
NIGHT AT s:15.

The gymnasium classes of the
Young Mems Christian Association
have arranged an exhibition of the
work done in that department of the
Association to be given this evening at
Sis.
The program will consist of free
exercises. - "calasthenic drills" 'appa.
ratus work" ETC., to demonstrate the
regular class work done by various
classes in this department and of
fancy pyramid building and tumbling.
More than two hundred men have
been regularly using this feature of
the Association and a very enjoyable
evening may be expected.
No admission will be charged and
the public is invited. Children under
sixteen not admitted unless accom-
panied by their parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-17
Preferred Hanainu.

Representative Dixon of Montana
has a lynching story, says the New
York World. A committee Of Wig
ilantes had captured an Irishman
and a Swede and were about to hang
them by tying a rope about the neck
Of each and showing them off a rail
road bridge.
The first man up was the Swede.
When he was pushed off the rope
came united, and the man struck
the water and swan ashore.
The Irishman was next, and when
the men were preparing him he
said: Boys, be careful about fxin'
that rope. I can't swim a stroke"