davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
Islanders Take Rabbits Meas
ure in Both Ends of
Double Bill.
FIRST LIKE REAL GAME
Second Wen With Ease, Both Sides
Making Errors-Springiieid
Also Wins Two.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rocl, Island AT Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at davenport.
Bloomington ut Decatur.
Peoria at Springfield.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 20.-tSpecial.l-
The Islanders put themselves within
a single game of the bunting yester-
day by taking both ends of their doa-
bic bill with the Rabbits. the playing
OF which gives them an off day today.
The first had all the earmarks of a
real contest. and might have been won
by the Rabbits had not the customary
bobble come at the critical time.
1t was in the first inning that the
initial Struggle was put in pickle Two
hts and a pass had filled the SACKS
and then Deconley misjudged NogelS
fly and Jet three near champs scamper
home Cedar Rapids punched hits
enough TO tally once in the final SEES
sion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
second a Farce.

The second game was farce from
the Rabbit standpoint. Foster started
To do the pitching, but was landed
upon for five hits. one of them a homer
by Mclean. and three runs resulted
Then lie was yanked out and sent II
first. while Saillard took the mound
Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

AT Springfield
Springfield 100O010s-4 G O
feorla ........ 90 q o ] o | o o. 10 ,
Batteries-Miller and f. Johnson:
Rogers and Reynolds.
AT Davenport
Dubuque ......0 o o 10000 90 1
Batteries-M. Smith and L. Smith;
Ferrias and Mason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

Stolen base-Lerchen. Two ba SC
hits-McGrew. Yarmouth. Parkins.
Three base hit-Nye. Struc1 out-By
Parkins. , by Wilder. ,. Bases OF
balls-OT Parkins. / off Wilder. ]
Passed balI-Masou Umpire-Clark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
Senator's Coming for Flag.

Seventy years of experience with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral have given US great
confidence in it. We strongly recon-
mend it for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
weak threats, and weak lungs. II pre-
vents. Ii protects. Ii soothes. Itheals.
Just the help nature needs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

Stolen bases-Barkwell. Doudebush.
Two base hit-Snyder. Novacek, Cote,
Jenkins. Struck out-By Loomis. 2;
by Roger, g. Bases on balls-On
Loomis. A. off Roger. ;. Wild pitch
-LComis- Umpires-Earle and Her
bert
Second game:
Decatur .....000O10 0--1 i
bloomington .....0 20000--3 Z q
Batteries-Cowell, Bomar and McNa-
mara; Steen and Irwin.
Senator's Coming for Flag.
Springfield, Ill, Sept. 20.-Steiger
and Gilbert engaged in magnificent
pitchers battle in the first game of the
double header. Springfield winning
10 0. The second game was Il travesty
on baseball. the locals scoring at will
on Peoria's poor playing, Il to 2
Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

iays-Steiger to Blausser to Metz:
Blausser to Bell to Metz; Donnelly 10
johnson to Moore to Rowan Struck
2ut-By Steiger. 2; by: Gilbert. z.
Bases on balls-Off Gilbert, A. Umpire
Mcfarland.
Second game:
Springfield ......0.142O6*-13 10 1
Peoria ..........2'0 10000 3 G
Batteries-Bell and Johnson: Gil
bert, Biltz and Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
Two 10 Bloomington.

Decatur. H.. Sept. 20 Bloomington
took two games from Decatur yestey-
day By good pitching and fast fielding.
/ 10 | and 3 to |. Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

Miss Lewellyn and others players. IS
coming to be regarded as one of the
topnotch professionals of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

Two base -hit-Gesenbar. Stolen
bases--Peterson, Mellow, Littig. Black,
Evans. Meyers. Bases on balls-Off
Brien. 3. Bases on dead ball-McGin.
mis-, Evans. Black. Struck out-By
Brien Il; by Meyers. II Passed ball
l-McGinnis co. Time of game %
Umpire-Atkinson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
VIGOR- MEN-VITALITY
Finest Institute in the State,
voted Exclusively to Treatment of Following Diseases

as who will you examine you and treat himself all
usness dealings him. hired assistant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
Lawndlaies Win from VI. 4 X.

A curtain raiser to the main game
was played by the Lawndales and the
team representing NJ. & X. The for
mer won by score of TO /. The
batteries were Rhodenbaugh and Ihrig
for the winners and Sheen and Schroa-
der for the losers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
Trimmed by GaIesburg.

The clerks of the Burlington Office at
.Galesburg came down 10 Rock Island
yesterday morning and trimmed the
local Burlington clerks to the tune OF
6 to 4. The game was played at the
Island City park and was devoid Of
features. The Galesburg boys won b.
consistent work Their hitting and
fielding was much better than that of
the local boys The score by innings
was as follows:
Rock Island % O00O-4
|Galesburg 100 022000-6 s :
Batteries-Stader and Stader: Har
din and Swanson.
COliegians Win.
Baseball teams representing the col
, iege and the academic departments al
Augustana college clashed Saturday
afternoon and the college team won
. 10 ). Hultgren. for the academy
| and Beckstrom. for the college. boil
pitched excellent ball. and the team,
played well behind them. so that tn,
game was very interesting one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20

Stolen Smith. Two base hits
(Peoria), Blausser. Doubls
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11

of Texas, and around which cluster
wealth of historical association. for
IL is this ancient city in which stands
the Alamo, the shrine of Texas lib
erty.
The program at San Antonio Is still
subject to slight notifications. al
though the feature of the Presidents
visit to the historic old city will be
the acceptance of the chapel and IL
brary which Is located within the
confines of Fort Sam Houston. This
structure is a gift from the citizens
of San Antonio. the money for its
erection being raised through popular
subscriptions ranging from so cents
to 1880. The action of San Antonio
Is unique as il is setting a precedent
for other places where army posts are
located. The building Is designed to
nirnish place of recreation for Of
fcers and enlisted men at all times
isoth on week days and Sundays. The
building has been erected under the
supervision of Chaplain Thos. J. Dick
son, of the Twenty-sixth Infantry.
whom the War Department detailed
here for the purpose. As commander
in chief of the army. President Taft
will formally accept the chapel ald
library for the officers and men under
him.
Upon iis arrival in the city on the
evening of October II, the President
will be rendered brief reception by
Mayor Callaghan and other city Off
cials
The following day will be strenuous
for Mr.. Taft. He will start the morn
ing with a review of all the troops a
Fl. Sam Houston at 80 a. IN. Short
ly after this ceremony is completed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11

LET US ALL lAUGH!l! A GOOD
LAUGH CURES THE BLUES, JUST
THE SAME AS A GOOD, TENDER.
STEAK WILL SATISFY THE HUN
CRY APPETITE. THE PRICES WE
ARE CHARGING FOR MEATS THAT
WILL MELT IN YOUR MOUTH ARE
ENOUGH TO TICKLE ECONOMY
INTO A GOOD HEARTY LAUGH.
WHY NOT TRY OUR QUALITY
MEATS.-U. s. MEAT MARKET.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11

the President will return 10 the center
of the city, where he will be present
cd To the populace. He will be vel
coined to the city by half a dozen
speakers.
This ceremony will be followed with
n noon luncheon. at which the busi-
ness and. professional men will be the
hosts. At five-thirty O'Clock the Pres
ident will be the guest of honor at a
formal banquet. This Is expected to
consume at least the two hours pre-
ceding Mr.. Taft's departure for his
brothers ranch at Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Taft's original schedule called
for his departure from San Antonio
early in the afternoon. The people
wanted TO see more of him, so they
sent n committee to Beverly and pre-
vailed upon the President to give
more time TO the city. TheI argu-
ments won over the President. Fort
Sa-n Houston, at San Antonio. is now
CONTINUED on rage rwo.D
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11

BY some mistake, 1t was reported
a few days ago that there was a
death at 500 Kentucky. BY request of
the people residing at that place. the
statement is corrected, as there was
no death at that place of residence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11

MONEY TO LOAN.-R. ]. McClen
ney, Room IL. Ramona Blk. S7t3.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-11
A Sure Thinc

A Sure Thing.
When you start out in Cruse's auto
Do you have to walk? No.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
RECENT CHANGES
IN i. 6. NAVY
Orders Issued to Officers IN
Service by Depart
ment.
Special to The journal.

Washington, D. c., July 5.-The fol-
lowing orders have been issued to Of
ticers of the United States navy:
Rear Admirals-J. e. Pillsbury de-
datched duty as chief bureau of navi-
cation and ordered home; A. r. Cou-
den, retired, detached duty as presi-
dent of the joint army and navy board
on smokeless powder and ordered to
continue other duties: w. P. Potter
ordered to duty as chief bureau of
navigation; II. Winslow ordered to
court martial duty at Boston yard.
Captains-A. NJ. knight given ad-
ditional duty as president Of the
joint army and navy board on smoke
less powder.
Lieutenant Commanders-A. T.
Long ordered to duty in Office of
naval intelligence; c. Wells detach-
ed duty at works of Whitehead tor
and ordered home to wait orders.
Leutenants-F. D. Mcmillan orderd
to the Colorado; J. ]. Hannigan de-
taohed naval academy, ordered home
and walt orders; J. G. Kress granted
two months sick leave; d. F. Boyd
detached duty as inspector of equip
ment at works Cramps & Sons and
ordered to continue duty in connec-
ton with the Smith; T. L. Pinney de-
tached naval academy and ordered
to the Chicago; c. c. Bloch detached
duty as aid on staff commander in
chief, Pacific fleet, ordered home and
wait orders.
RIidshipmen-F. a. BREASTED, J. W.
Bunkley. G. Church, J. B. Glennon, F.
T. Leighton, A a MeTrick, R. Moses,
G. B. Plat and W. n. Porter ordered
to the Connecticut; A. D. Bernhard,
2. S. R. Brandt, P. L. Carroll, R. H.
Bennett, r. II. Davis, P. B. Haines, A.
G. Kirk, L. Townsend, Jr., and T. S.
Wilkinson, Jr-, ordered to the Kansas;
H G. Cooper, Jr., A. G. bearing, 8.
Endel, L. P. Johnson, T. L. McCauley,
J. D. Maloney, G. E. Reordan and d.
H. H. J. Benson, C. II. Boucher, A. II.
Dresel, K. L. Lindley, T. r. Richey,
F. Van Valkenburgh and r. D. Wey-
erbacher ordered to the Vermont; L.
3. Bye, +. s. Carter, L. Q. Dunn, r.
G.. Haxton, r. E. Jones, H. W. Nor
dyke, W. c. Wickham and P. T.
Wright ordered to the Minnesota; ].
NJ. Doyle, r. Nice. Elliott, Jr., F.
Green and c. P. Jungling ordered to
the Idaho; r. P. Cutler, Jr., and r. S.
Robertson, Jr, ordered to the Mis-
sissippi; D. I. Hedrick ordered to the
New Hampshire; E. c. LANCE, E. A.
Logan, D. A. McElduff and S. A.
Manahan ordered to the Nebraska;
G. n. Elder, D. J. Friedell, G.. b
Hovey, II. P. LeCIair, B. F. TilIey
and R. C.. Williams ordered 20 the
Georgia; C. c. Davis, J. s. Hatcher,
l. l. E. Lindsay, B. V. McCandish,
T. z. Van Metre and G. S. Yost or
dered to the New Jersey: w. c. Bart
lett, H s. BUTdiCk, r. NJ Comfort, G..
w. Hewlett. G.. B. Strickland and r.
q
Island; J. H S. DesseZ, II. V. Nc
Cabe. F. D. Manock, ". Richardson,
IT., C. s. Roberts. r. s. Robertson,
F. H. Weaver, J. Yates and Z. Lans-
downe ordered to the Virginia; A.
Barney, F. A. Daubin. A. w. Reiser
and c. L. Lothrop ordered to the
Maine; ]. r. Barry, ". ]. Carver, c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
BAD NEGRO CAUGHT
AND JAILED BY SHERIFF

John Wesley, a negro inclined to
be bad, was brought to the city from
Mtllview and jailed by Sheriff Van
Pelt at IL o'clock last night. Wesley,
reports had it, had been going about
the negro quarters at Millview dis
playing a pistol and acting as if
trouble was just what he sought. Sew
eral witnesses of his conduct, who
have been already placed under sub
poena, were so frightened that they
would not point out Wesley to the
sheriff and the latter found him
asleep. The negro offered no resist
ance, but a young white man was
told by Wesley that IF you turn me
up I'll get even If 1t takes a hun
dred years" This party will also be
subpoenaed to testify against the ne
gro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
COLLIER At
YARD HAS BIC
GOAL CARGO
LEBANON, NAVAL AUXILIARY,
COMES WITH CHOICE FUEL
PRODUCT WHICH MAY BE USED
TO REPLENIsH RUNkERs OF
BIG BATTLESHIP FLEET.

Another large cargo of coal has
reached the Pensacola navy yard.
This came on the big navy collier
Lebanon, commanded by Captain Jer-
emiah Meritheu and manned by mer-
chant complement. The big ship has
locked at the quay at the yard and
yesterday began dIsoharging her
cargo, which consists OF about 1000
tons of coal.
The Lebanon arrived OF the bar
Friday afternoon, but her cargo was
not started until yesterday. The yes
sci sailed from Lambert's Point, Va,
JtDe IS, making an uneVentful Wy
age. The coal is for use at the yard,
and of course for incoming naval yes
sells. Coming two months previous 10
the starting OF the battleship fleet
for the southern drill grounds, with
a possibility OF being followed by 9TH
er laden GOLFERS, looks good to those
who have predicted a visit from the
fleet this year
Yesterday, In celebration of tie
day Of independence, the ship was
decorated from stem to stern with
gay-colored flags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06

Continues From First PaGe)
pictures were especially pleasing,
while the dancing, vaudeville, bath
ing, etc, delighted numbers of city
and out of town people. Music by a
select and highly efficient orchestra
added much to an otherwise delight
full outing. One feature which was
deserving of, and did get, attention,
was the refreshment supply. Many
people remained there for supper,
spending practically the entire day
at the popular resort.
It was a surprise to hundreds to
note the extensive and excellent I'M
prOvements which have grown as If
IN a night at Palmetto Beach. The
broad board promenade walk, lined
for q considerable distance with
chairs and refreshmept tables, at
which immediate service was obtain
able, was an object of high interest,
and throughout the afternoon and I'M
til the last mOOn-lit night hour the
crowds freQuentsd the promenade. it
it possible that several hundred peo-
pie were in the water, enjoying a cool
bath at one time.
GOOD CAR SERVICE.
Not in the least unsatisfactory were
the transportation facilities. Al
lltOuEA IdA0Qy LAO COMPANY
put on an excellent service, and made
the schedule and equipment just ex-
actly what would have been suggest
ed by a weu-meaning and thoro Ugh
ly-informed expert. Not only was the
suburban service good, but the city
system proved excellent feeders, and
even strangers who arrived in large
numbers from the P. and A. and Flo
rala branch sections had no trouble
to find and take advantage of the
great K. OF C. outing. Very few poo
pie left the city for any point but
Palmetto Beach for enjoyment.
All in all, when the last car reach
ed the city early this morning with
the last Of the picnickers, a record
had been established in picnic giving,
and only the highest encomiuns can
be truthfully given of the entertain
ing society
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
MAY BRIDGE
ESCAMBIA At
IN EARLY DAY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
Frs HEARD PROPOSITION FROM
SANTA ROSA COUNTY MAN
WHICH MADE VERY FAVORA-
BILE IMPRESSION.

At no distant day the board OF coun-
ty commissioners of EscamDia and
| Santa Rosa counties are going to get
together in an endeavor to formulate
plans for bridging Escambia river at
or near McDavid, not more than thir-
ty-fOur miles north of Pensacola.
such proposition was talked over,
and at length, at a special meeting
OF the Escambia county board, which
had been called for yesterday, but
which was held last night on account
OF the absence of a quorum at the
morning hour. IN this talk the Es-
Gambia members displayed not only
considerable interest, but expressed
themselves in favor of the project.
And in such stand they were support
ed ardently by Commissioner Den
nard, who addressed the board on the
subject. The Santa Rosa man said
that the board in his county had the
will power but not the money to
shoulder the project right now, but
he anticipated 1t would be no trouble
for the board in Escambia to raise
necessary funds. 1T will take some
trade away from us at Milton, know,
and that is an argument which has
been used against the bridge over
there, but when l was elected l prom
ised the people of my district to do
my duty for their interests, and
think this is one of them. I think
and sincerely believe the bridge would
be profitable venture for each coun-
ty," he argued.
Mr.. McQuarrie's Views.
81 know something about that coun-
try" said Commissioner McQuarrie,
and the construction Of the bridge
would get for US a great deal of trade.
They raise plenty Of cotton up there,
and Pensacola would receive ii. l am
heartily in favor Of it, too"
Commissioners Stewart, Brown and
Davis also made some favorable re-
marks concerning the proposed move,
and the matter ended for the present
by the adoption Of a motion by Com
missioner Stewart that a committee
from Escambia board first agree upon
site, as that feature was not def
nitely settled, then a conference will
be held with the Santa Rosa board
relative to active work.
Those familiar with conditions
show that at present vehicles have
to go as far as Pollard, Ala, 4S.8
miles distant, while the bridge would
give a route 1877 miles nearer to Pen
sacola, the site being at or near Nc
David, 33 miles away.
Mr.. Dennard said he would take up
the matter at the very first meeting
of his board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
Cos. Gilchrist Speaks
At Tamrnany Hall
Continues FROM FIrst psae,

Continues From Ftrst Paae)
Now they cannot fool the people on
these points. They now say that the
lahorer is the principal Beneficiary.
Does any one believe that now! They
tell Us in their platform that abuse
of wealth and the tyranny of pow
er. and all the evils OF privileges and
favotftisms have been put to scorn by
the simple manly virtues of justice
and fair play. You would think the
world was getting so good that Cab
rel was about to blow his last horn.
ABUSE OF WEALTH.
AS to the abuse Of wealth and
tyranny OF power growing out Of its
abuse, during the last campaign, did
you not hear OF notices being posted
in the shops that they would run on
half time IL the democratic party sue
Seeded? That they would throw the
financial and industrial interests OF
the country to the four winds IL a
party succeeded to power which
would pass laws so that the evils.
privileges and favcYitisms' would
not assert themselves In securing "a
per cent to 100 per cent more than
they should receive In the annual dis
tribution Of the wealth OF the eoun =
try? They practically threatened the
country with ruin IL their privileges
were cut down. They are the same
old tactics which were used when
FamuRny was successful in dShtin0
for the election OF Andrew Jack
SON"
Governor Gilehrist condemned CEN
tFaliaaSon OF wealth by "1sgalized
robbery" declaring EFT Is bound to
result In the elimination, OF the mid
de classes OF the country and the
sSa1ziAs OF the wealth 81 ths masses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
NEGRO BOY
MEETS DEATH
IN THE WATER
BATHING WITH OTHER BOYS
IN TIMBER BOOM WHEN HE
WENT DOWN TO BE RECOVER
ED LIFELEss AFTER SPACE OF
TWO HOURS.

A small negro boy, whose name was
not obtained, was drowned yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock near Mus
cogee wharf. 1t was about two hours
before his body was recovered and
viewed by the coroner.
The boy. with three others, was
bathing in a timber boom just east
of MuScogee wharf. Suddenly the lit
tie black fellow disappeared and a
search for about two hours was in
dulged in before the body, lifeless,
was recovered. After being Vieweu
by the coroner, who issued certifi-
cate of accidental death by drown
ing, the body was turned over to
wailing relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
TWO MARRIAGES IN
THE LAUREL HIEL SECTION
snseIai % The IevrnaL

Laurel Hill, Fla. July 5.-Married,
July 4, at Svea, Fla, Mr.. w. r. Arm
stead to Miss Gertrude Steele, at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. W.
T. Martin officiating. Mr.. Armstead
is employed ar the Svea saw mill, and
the bride IS the youngest daughter
of Mr.. Isaac Steele.
Married, on Friday, July 2, at the
home OF Rev. W. r. Martin, Laurel
Hill, Fla, Mr.. T. G. Rushton and Miss
Mamie Brewer, both OF Andalusia, Ala
The romance connected with the mar
riage was a runaway trip through
the country from Andalusta, which
place they left at 1880 p. N. Thurs
day, reaching Laurel Hin about day
light Friday morning. They returned
to their home town about o'clock in
the afternoon.
Carey Forester, Of MillvilIe, Fla,
is spending few days in town, the
guest of Doc Condition.
Miss Bessie Brown left here Mon
day morning for Svea, Fla, where
she will resume her duties as assist
ant in the public school.
Miss Rosa Brown left here Mon
day morning for Silver Springs, Fla,
near Crestview, where she will be-
gin the school as principal.
Miss Annie Bagget has completed
her music class for the summer and
will begin the lessons next Mon
day.
Mrs. DR.. Webb is visiting relatives
near DeFUniak Springs this week.
Mrs. VIII Cox, Of FIorala, Ala, is
here, visiting her mother, Mrs. Chest
nut, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. RichbOurg, lit
tie daughter, Mavis, Miss Staples and
Miss Lee Wells were visiting Nh and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Martin here last Sun
day.
Dennis Clary, of Falco, Ala, was
here Saturday on business.
independence Day is being ceIebrst-
ed by several Of the clerks in the
business houses by taking the day of
for a fishinRtriD down on Yellow
river. near Rock Bluff.
The new mayor and town council
of Laurel Hill, who took their oath
of office Saturday, were: Mayor J.
F. Richbourg, Councilmen D. T. Fin
layson, ". F. Martin, W. P. Clary, D.
R. Moore and Oscar Steele, with D.
T. Finlayson as president Of the body
a. D. Campbell was reelected for
town clerk and John Atwell for mar
shall.
Rev. W. F. Martin filled his regular
at the Baptist church
here Sunday at II a. N. and Sunday
evening, to good sized congrega-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Adams, of Free
port, Fla, are visiting their son, John
here this week.
George Folmar visited Pensacola
last week on business connected
with his saw mill interests here.
William Walker has been busy
this week completing plans for two
nice residences to be erected here
this summer. One for A D, Campbell
and the other for J. NJ. Martin.
Miss Carrie Brown returned this
from DeFuniak Springs,
where she has been for the past sew
eral months.
Prof. F. H. ToeinnesS left here to-
day 10 take charge Of the public
school at Clear Springs, near Florala,
Ala
The wreck which occurred near
here Thursday. q full account OF
which was IN The Journal Of the same
day, has now been cleared and all
trains are running on schedule time.
The corn and potatoes, as we'll as
sugar cane crops are very good this
year. The cotton Is not up to the
standard. However, ail in all there
appears general satisfaction at the
outlook.