davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

George D. Buck of High street is confined to his home by illness. - 1 Mrs John P. Jones and daughter Mildred are visiting in New Britain, Henry P. Mccarthy is spending a few days on business in Baltimore, l Md
 | Mrs Frank Williams of South Main street is visiting friends in Bethel.
 Mrs, Carrie Culver of Elmwood street is spending a few days with friends in Woodbridge. MT and Mrs William Stahl of Olive street are entertaining Mrs Charles Douglass of Boston, Mass. l The pool match at the Waldorf last night was between Conlon and Weary, the latter winning by the score of 75 to 50.
 Alex Whylie, who has been spend has returned to his home in New York city.
 | Mid-week services will be held this evening in the parish house at 7:30. The subject will be, Joy as a Work 1 ing Power" The Imperial Moving Picture Co | will give an exhibition tomorrow af- ternoon and evening in the Gem opera house.
 Mrs James Cullen and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs Mary Duigan of Scott street, have re- 1 turned home.
 Mrs Eliza Racke and daughter, Eleanor, of North Main street, have returned from an eight months visit with relatives in Frankfort-on-the Main, Germany. The Union City drum corps and i the St Francis society irum corps will go to Seymour tomorrow night to take part in a street parade which is to be held in that place.
 There was a large attendance at 1 the dance given in Columbus hall last night by the original St Francis drum corps. A number of visitors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
ITS SUCKER TIME NOW.
Spear and Nets Used in Taking tht
 Sluggish Fish.

East Hampton. April 4.-"It'! time to go suckering again" remark ed an old-time fisherman to another with mercury standing at 60, the first real warm day April has handed out, and his companion nodded ac- knowledgement of the fact. Spearing suckers in the merry springtime has long been a sport enjoyed by a certain class of fishermen and it's quite a knack to know how to throw the spear properly.
 Early in April suckers begin run ming up the streams from the rivers and ponds to spawn, but the best TUT is usually about this time to early in May. The mode of capture is usual ly by spearing them, although some use slipnoose, or net. With a spear similar to that used in spearing eels the fisherman, armed also with 8 lantern and an old sack. repairs ic some brook or stream where suckers run" and carefully makes his way along.
 Suckers are similar in color to the IOChS anu uOlNblu Ol tue sbEGdIn ant remain perfectly quiet until disturb ed, when they are of like a flash sometimes breaking water in their anxiety to escape. The first run is usually the easiest to capture, foI then they have not become frighten- ened by constant jabbiug.
 Suckers weigh from one to three pounds. and early in the spring arc considered good eating, although if is fish that gets soft quickly and should be cooked as soon after leay- ing the water as possible. The idea of parboiling them is said to be wrong by good judges. Just fry then up crisp and brown. and fried sucker is excellent.
 Forty and fifty are not an unusua catch for one man. East Haddan and MOodus. where a number of men are employed. welcome the advent oi the sucker. for it means free fish foI these people for some time and they are said to salt them doun for flu ture use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

II. s. Frost is having his house shingled.
 George McNulty resumed his du- ties al the railroad station this morn ing.
 \ few people from here will. at- tend the dance in Thoma5ton to- night.
 Mr Bentley moved into the Bryant place yesterday, which he recently purchased.
 Mir and Mrs John Murphy 0f West bury will move to oalyille next "Wednesday.
 John Carroll. the blacksmith. has hired another workman. ,he business being very brisk just at present.
 The drug store owned by T. F. At wood has been moved into it's new apartments and has a ycTy nice ap- pearsnee. especially at rigAt.
 The Sexta Fiers held .ts last meet ing this afternoon with Mrs John Taylor. Miss Jennie Smith talked upon "A Cruise Through the West Indies"
 The dance given by the Oakville base ball club last night in the town hall vas largely attended. many com ing from Waterbury. OakviIle and Thomasion-
 The Christ church choir base ball team defeated a Taft team yester- day. zS to 4 The batteries were Roberts, Rogers and Downs for the choir. Barber and Perry for TaftS
 J. N- Keilty1s hzse ball team viII
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24

meet for practice Saturday on the new field at ? o'clock. All those wishing to try for the team should come out and they will be given a
 fair show. There will be several coaches there, including Paul Well ton, an old backstop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in short time strengthen weakened kidneys and aIIsy troubles arising from inflammation of the 5Isdder Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
COST OF LIVING.

Probably no bject at present dis sussed in the press of the city has been If such vital interest as the articles on he increased cost of living. The facts Is presented in this paper have called lttention to existent conditions in sucn | way as to call forth the approval of hundreds of people, and many letters ave been received requesting that the present stand for a reduction in gro ceries be- kept up until conditions f change.
 Besides the high prices of the bare ne- sessities another element enters in the present scale of expenditurs which affects s many classes, and this phase is discusse
 h. the following letter received by this paper yesterday, in which the writer, a woman. says:
 May l not have the privleg of thank ing you, as one of the people and per sonally, for your fine and fearless exposi- ton of existing conditions and their pos sible remedies.
 May 1 ask you to investigate the pres ent reptaH conditions and call attention to <hem? Many helpless women, sup ~pofting, unaided, little children, are abso- Gtely at the mercy of the rich men who own the renting property. As instance ot their hold-up methods; The lady with whom I have rooms, one of the old-time, good families having an invalid and aged mother dependent upon her beside her inn mediate family was notified yesterday that on April 1 her rent would be in- creased $3g0 a year. Now, with crowd ed house of desirable tenants she is thus held up against giving up q desirable place Ohrowing about 30 people out of Q temporary home) with no time to look 4 about her. to dispose of this big house { full of good and hardly acquired furnish , ings, or promising to pay more than she can possibly bring in. This class is ab solutely at the mercy of the landlord"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
CABINET DINNERS.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were entertained last night at dinner at the home of the Secretary of Com merce and Labor, which event con- cludes the series of cabinet dinners for the season. In the company to meet them there were present Senator and Mrs. Depew, Gen. Stewart I. Woodford of New York, MT. and Mrs. Darwin 2. Kingsley of New York, MT. and Mrs. Seth Low of New York, MT. and Mrs. Isador Straus of New York, Represen- tative and Mrs. Herbert l.. Parsons, Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, MT. Herbert Knox Smith, Rev. Dr. Faunce president of Brown uni versity;. President John H. Finley of the College of the City of New York, and Mrs. Finley; MT. and Mrs. William Berrie of Brooklyn, Miss Boardman and Mrs. Schafer daughter of the host and hostess.
 The Vice President and Mrs. Fair banks were guests at dinner last night of former Senator and Mrs. Dryden, whose residence here since their re- turn late during the winter has been the scene of several elegant dinners Their other guests were Senator Gal finger, Senator Dillingham; Represen- tative and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett, Gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
MERCY HOME NOTES.

At the annual meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy Home the follow ing officers were elected for the year:
 President, Mrs. c. B. Spencer.
 First vice president, Mrs. W. H. Jeffries. Second vice president. Mrs. G. H. Estes.
 Secretary, Mrs. w. H. Stockham.
 Treasurer Mrs. James Weisel.
 Matron, Miss Fuller.
 Reports read from the various commit tees were of much interest. More children have been taken care of than in former years. large number of whom were babies and children under years of age. Whole number during the year, 6S1; av- craze number, GO; number Of orphans placed in permanent homes, 10.
 Many situations have been found for mothers of. children and girls, and the chairman of the committee said that many touching cases might be described and pitiful stories told if it were kind to make public the sorrows of the unfor- tunate.
 The contributions of groceries and sup plies have been much smaller than in previous years, except at Thanksgiving and Christmas, when nice donations were received.
 The Creche has done admirable work in nroviding clothing, books and other neces- sities for the children of school age, and have a capable young woman in charge of their dormitory.
 The place has been improved by setting hedge around the grounds and some nec- essarv repairs have been made. The house ,s sadly in need of new coat or paint, and 1t is hoped there may be some who have not contributed who may be glad to help in this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
GAUDIN-DoHERTY NUPTIALs.

MT. and Mrs. John R. Gaudln have ar rived from It. Worth, Tex, and are at home in the Whitfield apartments. Their wedding took place on Tuesday in St Patrick's church in that city. Mrs. Gau- din was formerly Miss Cecilia Doherty. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Walter J. Doherty. and is a charming young woman. Preceding her wedding there were se- ries of events in her honor and the we'd ding itself was an imposing and beau tiful nuptial mass. Among the out-of-town guests who witnessed the ceremony were Msis Eula Mae Gaudin of Birmingham; MT. P. McAdams of Louisville, Ky; and MT. E. F. Gaudin of Douglas, Ariz
 The Ft. Worth Star contained the fol- lowing account of the wedding:
 The marriage of Miss Cecilia Doherty, daughter of MT. and Mrs W. J. Doherty of 1509 Fl Paso avenue, to MT. John R. Gaudin of Birmingham, Ala, was sol- emnized by Rev. Father Nolan this morn ing at o'clock, at St. Patrick's Catholic church. The bride was given away by her father, MT. Walter J. Doherty.
 St. Patricks was richly decorated for the occasion. Palms, ferns and a pro- fusion of cut flowers were everywhere in evidence. The color scheme of the nup- tial event was wholly in white and pink
 The bridal party was composed of the bride and her maid of honor, Miss May Hallaran, and two bridesmaids, Misses Eula Mae Gaudin of Birmingham, and Miss Agile Edwards The flower girls were little Phil Capero and Oracle Han son. The ushers were Messrs. Fred Leu git, William P. Higgins, Arthur Doherty and James McDade. The bridegroom, MT. Gaudin, and his best man, MT. Pope McAdams of Louisville, Ky.
 Six altar boys led the bridal process cfn hA ff,,rr -;r1, n in white chiffon and gayly bedecked in pink ribbons. They carried ribbon-en- twined baskets filled with pink and white flowers
 The beautiful young bride appeared lovelier than ever in her bridal robes The long white bridal veil was deco rated with lilies of the valley and of the gifts of the groom The bodice of her soft white mousseline gown was trimmed in Chantilly lace, in surplice effect, and delicately wrought in pearls. The folds of the skirt were further beau tif1ed by the cascade effect.
 The maid of honor, Miss May Hal laran, was richly attired in white chif- fon, made princess style and trimmed in baby thread lace. white picture hat completed the costume.
 Miss Eula Mae Guadin of Birmingham, one of the bridesmaids was exquisitely gowned in white Irish lace over pink silk, with a picture hat to match-a lovely mass of pink roses and willow plumes.
 Miss Agile Edwards. the other brides maid, wore a delicate pink voile, trim med in Oriental lace over pink silk sleeves of which were three ruffles of the lace. A wide hat of fragile pink roses set off the toilet to advantage.
 They were met at the chancel rail of the altar by Rev. Father Nolan, the bridegroom, MT. John R. Gaudin, and his best man. MT Pope McAdams. The solemn, sacred rites of the nuptial mass were then said by Father Nolan amid the hush of the large audience.
 The organist played the inspiring theme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

THE interest of southern society
 was centered the past week In the carnival balls. Their sumr- uous splendor realized all traditions. nd once more the south maintained Ter reputation in the giving of bril- lant balls in the most picturesque of settings. The carnival season of the outh will always give this section a ocial prestige, a splendid distinction those favored sections where out f-door pageants are held year after ear with success, there will always be 1e elements of the picturesque. and ct always the charm of newness, and resh ness, like the beauty of spring hys in the south
 Carnival weather has continued, also
 nd the south, soft and oalmy, is a asst and newly-opened garden, with ringes of purple violets and daffodiI hedges. Japan celebrates the spring miracle of the opening of the cherry blossom. Is there not enough beauty in the Towering trees in the budding gardens of the south to make one write poems and hang them in the trees, which is a daily pastime in chrisanthe- mum land?
 The bal masque at the Southern club on Tuesday evening was an event 3s great social brllliancy, attended by sev- eral hundred guests, many of whom were in masquerade.
 It was a brilliant and interesting scene quite long before the ball opened with the picturesque throngs of mask CTS in the corridors.
 Society adapted charmingly itself Q a masquerade, and underwent a com plete transformation with a few yards of lace and satin and a masque.
 Disgpises were complete in many in stances, and the contrasts were strlk- ing as monks and flower girls, courtiers and fruit vendors, appeared simultane- uously in the ball room.
 Among the beauties "enmaseue." were Miss addison. the guest of Mrs. Presitly Toulmin; Miss Sadie Gillespie, Miss Mary Gillespie. Miss Trlmble Miss Adams, Miss Florence Smith, Miss 'rimble, Miss Cruikshank Miss Run on, Miss Ware, Miss Bates. Miss Key lolds of Louisville, Miss Evans. Miss se1d, Miss KirkpatriclS while among he gentlemen were Dr. Mortimer Jor- dan, MT. Hill Ferguson, MT. Tilgh- man, MT. Yeatman, MT. Herbert Tut wiler. MT. Bowie, MT. Jacobs, MT. H. R. Pnorter and many others.
 f Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Priesly Toulmin, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Ehenoweth, Mrs. Caldwell, the Misses Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Massey, Mr and Mrs Harry Jones, Mrs. E. T. Talia ferro, Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, Jr., Major anu Mrs. Tutwiler, Mr Mercer Barnett, Mir. C. A. Calhoun, MT. and Mrs. Sy1 Bowie, MT. Felton Wilb erly and ma ly others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

cent Ferguson, Mrs. W. L. Wilton, Mrs. Frank Mcdonald. Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Felix Blarckburne, Mrs. J. F. Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Cecil, Mrs. John W. Sibley, Mrs w. c. Sibley, Mrs. F. B. Fowlkes, Mrs. D. H. Smith. Mrs. F. s. Ferguson Miss Linly Graham, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Mary G. Cruikshank, Miss Roberta Hawkins, Mrs. G. A. Pope, Miss " R. Hamilton, Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, Alrs J. L. Kaul. Mrs. Samuel L. Earle. Miss Katherine Earle, Mrs. Bruce Brewer, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs. Victor Gage, Mrs. ". H. kettig, Mrs. F. w. Barrett, Miss Daisy B. Moody, Miss Hannah FL liott, Mrs. J. c. Long, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland Mrs. T. G. Walter, Mrs. l. D. Steele, Mrs. Florence E. Haskell, Mrs. Cum ningham Wilson, Mrs James Arthur Smith, Miss Salle Merritt, Mrs. B. L. Guice Mrs.
 N. B. Feagin, Mrs. E. M Tutwiler, Mrs. W. H. Welch, Mrs. W. s. Lowell Mrs
 Robert McCalley, Miss Clyde w. Smith, Mrs. J. V. Coe, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. G. H. Harris, Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. c. B. Ratliff, Mrs. A. D Smith, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Cartwright Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Mrs. T.. M. Nesbitt, Mrs. T. R. Weakley, Mrs. F. H. Lallande. Mrs. ". B* Leedy, JT.. Mrs. Robert P. McDavid, Mrs, Sydney J. Bowie, Mrs. Morris o. Ezildel Mrs. Mor- rs Newfield, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs John c. Carmichael, Miss Kate Rogan, Mrs. William Hardie. Mrs. w. l.. Sibley Mrs. Louis Porter Mrs. Edward Hiller Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Mrs l.. B. Wins low, Mrs. J W. Watts, Mrs. John L. Parker, Mrs. B. II. Robertson, Mrs w. W. Bussey, Mrs. w. F. Greaves, Mrs w. l.. Graves, Miss Virginia Graves Mrs. Edward Devereux Smith, Mrs. J. M. Low , cry. Mrs. s. E. Thompson, Miss Janette Walters, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs J. F. Stiles. Mrs. M. Hundley, Mrs Robley C.. Munger, Mrs. Allison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
MoRToN-FELTEs NUPT1ALs.

Al the brides home in Cullman, on Thursday. March 5, at high noon, Miss ulorance Kate Feltes became the bride os MT Anselm H. Morton of Kingston, Do the ceremony being performed by .tha Rav l.. T. Reeves, in the presence os .,,, fan,i1x, and intimate friends of the bride and froom, about so guests pelns present ., ,.r,;,s
 The bridal party entered to the strains of I.ohengrins bridal music' pi9sou '' Miss Elena Madsen. o,..
 Tba bride was attended by Misses Olga and Alexandria Dreher, as flower girls; Miss Elizabeth Fuller of Birmingnam' as n,ai5 of honor: and Miss Estelle Holle- way of Birmingham, as bridesmaid.
 Mr I. H. Miller of Huntsville was best man. MT. Carroll F'eltes and MT. 5. II. Williams of Birmingham were the usners.
 The bride. who entered with her father. Prof. $. A. Fetes, | a petite blond or unusual charm and beauty. was hand souelv gowned in @ travelling suit or gra1, green and carried huge bouquet of Parma violets.
 Miss Fuller, who is Titan blonde, look ed exceedingly well in pale blue gown of messaline and lace. She carriea @ " shower bouquet of pink roses The bridesmaid, striking brunette, in deli cate pink Dresden silk with bands or hand embroidery, carried pink roses
 The two little flower girls In delicate mink silk tissue, carried baskets of vio- let's. ',
 The house was beautifully decorated with pink Japanese cherry blossoms anu violets. The octogan window, where the carennony was performed, was banked with palms and ferns and the bridal marty stood under a canopy or pink cherry blossoms and wedding bell or violets.
 Immediately after the ceremony we'd ding breakfast was served.
 The bride was the recipient or many and unusually handsome gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. Morton left later in the afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla
 Out-of-tow guests were: Mrs. q. L. Harrison. Mrs. R. s. Major. Miss Willie McCord, Miss Mary Bissett, Miss Helen Campbell of Birningham; MT. searcy Johnson of Montgomery; Mrs. Dr. Carl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP.

At the reception given on Thursday by Mrs. T. G. Bush a number of women be- came associated members of the auxiliary to district nursing. Every effort will be made to increase this number as the members of the auxiliary are anxious to enlist a large number of women in their work
 Mrs. Paul Earle, who was present at the reception, undertook the arrangement of the ssociate-membership lists, which while not yet complete include many we'll known women, partial list of whom is as follows:
 Miss Daisy L. Camp, Mrs. G. NJ Cruik- shank, Mrs. Hunter Smith, Mrs. Pugh Pearson, Mrs. John c. Henley, Jr., Mrs. l.. K Ross, Mrs. E. R. Avery, Mrs. Vim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
St. Louis. Mo, ]

St. Louis, Mo. June 3, 1907. Willard White Company Chica go. Ill. Gentlemen-I wish to thank you for what Vaucaire Galega Tablets have done for me. l began taking them early last fall and weighed but IT hounds; was very sallow and had |/blotches on my face. l have taken in Fall one dozen boxes and weigh 149 bounds. My complexion is clear cheek s rosy, eyes bright and my bust measure has increased four inches I noticed that my general health began to i'm prove from the time I had taken half of my first box of your tablets. Very truly, MARGARET NESBIT. Willard White Companys Vaucaire Tablets quickly Develop the Busf round out shrunken, hollow parts If you are careworn, nervous, thin and desire good appetite and restful sleep try a box of our tablets and note tn cir wonderful effect.
 One box tablets equals more than 1.-two bottle liquid. Whites Vaucaire Nrablets contain the genuine imported |ksadega (Goatsrue), and Lactophosphate |hf Lime. Soluble. easy to take; $1 per Eoox; for $5.
 CAUTION-Imitation and worthless
 |nostrums are being offered See that
 he name, Willard White Co.,, is on
 bach box
 \ FREE-Send Pc in stamps for a sam ' #le of Melorose Beauty Cream and Mel
 rose Face Powder; also valuable book
 WILLARD WHITE CO, Chicago, HI.
 sniA by Collier Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

who extend deep sympathy to his widow and his young son, MT. Herbert Hogue, both of whom have frequently visited rea- tives in this city. In referring to the death of MT. Hogue the Marion Standard says:
 The whole county mourns the death of Mr. John R. Hogne which occurred at his home in West Perry last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
 MT. Hogue was born and reared in this county, having lived at his present
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 15)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
INTEREST OF SOUTHERN SOCIETY CENTRED THE
 PAST WEEK IN BRILLIANT CARNIVAL BALLS


 and Mrs. Gillespie, Major and Mrs. Me Cawley. MT. and Mrs. James Harlan, pr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lee former Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Draper, Col. and Mrs. 4.user Miss Carew and Mrs. Clover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Hartung of Nashville; Carroll S. Feltes of Birmingham; MT. J. H. Miller of Huntsville; Mss Estelle Holloway, Mrs. s. IT. Williams of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Henderson, Mir. Tom Estes, MT. Charles Estes, Mr. Kennon Bowling, MT Francls Weiss, MT. John McLin, MT. Henry Bad ham. MT. John Prowell MT. Nelson Snow MT. Dixie McCrossin, MT. Edwin Robert son and MT. Arthur Adams.
 MT. S. Perry Fowlkes, MT. Henry Fowlkes and MT. Walter Fowlkes have returned from Marion where they attend ed the funeral of their brother-in-law, MT. John R. Hogue, whose death occur red in that city last Sunday. Hr. Hogue had many warm friends in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

of Mendelssohn's Wedding March" as the bridial party left the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Braids, pompadours, etc., made of your combings. First class work guaranteed. MRS. LOUISE B. PORTER,
 Hillman Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

A book reception for the benefit of the Boys club will be held on Thursday aft ernoon and evening from to and to o'clock at the club rooms, 2016 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Miss Olivia Baker, who has been the guest of Mrs W. Clifton Prickett at the Cuhom apartments for the past two weeks has returned to her home in Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Miss Mosely will give a dancing party on Friday to the members of the younger society set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Mrs. w. H. Lindsey, president of the Sunshine society at TIA South Twentieth street, Is seriously i'll with appendicitis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

A meeting of the Music Study club will be held on Thursday morning at lO;S0 o'clock with Mrs. Houston Johnston Brahms and Raff will be the subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Miss Bettie Tonguet of Decatur, who has been visiting Mrs. Louis s. Kates, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

MT. N, W Trimble, accompanied by his brother, MT Thomas Clark Trimble of Arkansas, left yesterday for Farosota Fla, where they will be the guests of Judge Chapline, who has a beautiful home there Farasota is one of the famous fishing points along the Gulf coast of Florida and always has a large winter colony. There is an interesting Indian legend associated with the village.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

Mrs. NJ Fox and MT. and Mrs. G. Rotholz will be at home today from to 6 D. m., in honor of Miss Fannie Fox and Mr. Jake Bear of Pensacola.