davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-27

voting. and coupled iWithn hsn nnssT0f the
delegate system TO insure control by the
party managers Of the nomination % can
didaaes for public once. The voteR are
not only debarred from directly express
Ing their wishes a. to particular candi-
dates for nomination to public once. but
even ~ 10 the chOice OF delegates the ma
chinery l. cOntrived against them in the
Interest Of the party managen. Contests
under this plan are likely 10 BE- more with
rsspect 20 party leaders. with al the power
which y Insured 10 them. than with re-
speCt 10 candidates for public once. This
puts a premium upon factional strife and
the play of selfish interst. instead OF giving
freer course 10 intelligent and Independent
opinion within the party.
IL h further provided that -ihe name
Of pers0n shah nOtappear more than once
On the ballot ~ q candidate for the same
party position. 80 that even II tho dele
gates for one convention proposed BY N
organization are satisfactory they cannot
BE- included In another column. and the
very fact that they are desirable makea
more dinicult the opposition 90 delegates
proposed for other conventions. What
ever may be tho prOpFiety Of such a restric-
ton with respect 10 a properly arranged
ballot, t h manifestly indefensible In con-
nsotiOR with q bsllOt Of the sort proposed
BY this bal
! shall not attempt 10 enter into a con-
siderati0n Of the minor lmperfections Of
the bin 90 which have referred a. In my
Judgment ii is stFucturAlly unsOund and
should not be treated a. proper measure Of
reform.
| desire again TO direct the attention Of
your honorable body 10 the gravity os the
questions involved and 10 express the hope
that before adjournment you viii provide
for q suitable measure for the correction
Of primary abuses. and thus respond 20
what ! believe 20 he a Just and urgent de-
mand OF the people Of the State.
rnAnIEa y Mrnnra
The sun., 1910-05-27
nrleE HIs Ds,eetI,e n r.nInnh.

Patrick COrbett. - years old. a pri-
yats dstectivs Of i7s nuiisId street. . in
the Brooklyn Hospital With what ia be-
llsved 10 be fracture of the skull. suffered
early yesterday morning By being struck
with a hriCk when he wna ridiuF In a
vehicls Of the Green TnNicab Comuanv
The company q nhaudeuFs went On sirife
on Monday and COFilstt was hired 10 pro-
ieci the driver ~ tho taHicab. u Was atr-
rounded by q crowd Of supposed afFikers
and their friends IN Flatlltiah avenue near
Nevina street. The brick. hurled from the
crowd, struck COT1ett on the head.
The sun., 1910-05-27
MARRIED..

ARNOLD-RUssELi.--On THURSDAY. May q.
tsle. 81 ~ sicphen's Church. GEars L. Rus
seh. daughter ef NJ. and Mr.. GcorEe H
NuaatA. az West AID st- New Tark city. 70
Nary b Arnoi4. ESQ, Of Columbus ohio.
DANlEi.s-- BROW NElI.-oa Thurufay Nay 81
az west IN lt, hy ne Rev. Dr. Ehrn H
Coab. 0raca Hiauley hfUBnen dnurhher 81
NJ. snd Ma sIias D. Bsuuuru. - uaruif
liaii nauigla uf New Xnrt dty.
o.saltf- NoNNaENns-Oa Thurnfag Ma =
lN1. 81 - felia6ace Of Ne bride'a mo1rr
Waaais1non. b. a.. 1g iaa Rsv E1iund Cui,8n
nEfla. mtnIl1g daurhtrr 90 mrr. rlrfnr4
=. EuHr1at % pg1u Cociut ceuy.
The sun., 1910-05-27

schmelters. Mont yumerv anid with
the figures handed him cleo q maulo-
nndum which Instructed him ~ chang.
his monthly recapitulstion hy the addition
n these figures Tbs done. he aid hs
would hand them n Mr.. Heike IN la0s
h9 eRsd. M figures we're given a. him and
no add iions were made The frauds
had stopped then.
did you show n ~. Heike these state
ments before ~ after the additions IN red
INK were madeg- Fsked Mr. Danison
for the Government.
montgomery repiied that II was always
after he hsd inserted tho red figures that
he got from Schmelters Ne aaid that
among his duti'g he had 70 get the cur
rent prices ~ raw sugar and put them
opposite c'ch cargo u nv suEar. This
was done each day on the slips that cams
over from the Williamsburg refinery
showing the raw suE1r neceived
ORDERS TROM HEIKE
who furnished you with these prics1
Tor raw suEtrlH he was asked
-Mr Heike did
W. 4. Bryant. n cierk In the Wall street
once, testified that 0n March ,. i0nn
~ had heen instructed ~ destroy q na,k-
so 4 technical statements that Wa
n 'hs olios The packlgs vas sxtT5
mcfHs iu size
Who gave you thosa instruotions9.
ea Wla asked
Il did Iu at he direction Of Mr. Heiss.-
The sun., 1910-05-27
FOR LONG AND sHORT SESSIONS.
Assembly Pasaes I've MsFe ~ DauAs
Constitutional AmenameRea.

Assembly Pasaea Tive MsFe ~ Dana's
Constitutional Amendments.
ALBANY. Nav ~ The Assembly to-day
adopted two of Assemblyman Charles A.
Dana's prOpoaed constitutional amend
ment resolutions that lacked suflcient
votes Yesterday They provide for q long
and a short session Of the Legislature. the
latter 10 consist Of not more than forty
days In even numbered years. and amend
the law 20 give the Legislature author
ity 20 pass only appropriation and State
department bills during the short SESSION.
The Assembly passed senator Big Tim
Suilivan'H bill Incorporating The World
Bible League which has been In tho
Legislature for several years.
The Assembly also passed Assembly
man J y. Phillips's bill applying che cor
ript praCticea ari now applicable 20 elec-
tons 10 the primaries throughout the
state
The sun., 1910-05-27
0NLY ONE-THIRD TOrED.
Count - Indiana Primary Proves maj
VsteFs Did Net Go % pnilu.

iNnIANAPoLIs. May 2s.-The count Of
the votes cast In Tuesdays primaries was
not completed till this afternoon. The
totals show that neither party cast over
- Per cent Of ia total vote.
While the total Republican vote Il over
p.0o0. some Of the candidates were nomi-
mated on a vote Of little more than a.OOO
and some Of the Democratic candidates.
with a total vote Of the party larger than
the Republican vote at the last election,
were nominated by even fewer than t.OOO
votes.
Taking the highest vote cast for al the
candidates Tor any ono olfioe the total
is les and one-third Of the voting strength
The sun., 1910-05-27

The Wall Street edition of TRR EvrVugo
sUN o0uiaina all the hnancial news and
the stooh and bond quotations. b ths oious
of ths ulsrkst The closing quotation.
including he bid and aalad' pricos. VITA
additional news matter. arc contained als.
10 he night edition u TME EvEuIru srV,
The sun., 1910-05-27
Lieut. Gyimhs Sentence sf D,smIa.ai
rammnlea.

ALBANT, Nay 2o.--Gov Hughes to-day
committed the sentsnrs of dismissal from
tho State Naval Militia imposed upon
Lieut. Walter r. Griaitb. Second Battalion.
Br0oklyn. who was found guilty II being
tnf0Aicated while M duty ~ thp sfaam-
1oat Robeit Fulton during the Hndaon-
Fultnn celebrati1n laat October. Grkfth
VII have 10 ray q hne ~ aiRl and hp
reprimanded The Court marital recon-.
nsnted clrmenry for GriMith. who hah
admitted the truth q ths charges.
The sun., 1910-05-27
Election BILL PASSED.
u Pro,l'ses fer q Mere A1tnute baeatlnea
lice sT Vslers n Tha CiD.

ALBANT. May 2s.-The Bsuate naaaed
to-day by q vote Of q TO y Asssmblyman
Wards BIN providing for q more minute
Identification Of voters IN New YORK oity
and making possible the reduction Of the
number Of voters in a district. This san
other Of the series Of tho Herbert Parsons
bills that have been before the Lsgisla-
tune for the past few years
by vote Of - 10 ~ the senate refused
20 discharge the Judiciary COMMITTEES
from senator burlinaamfs eighty cent
gas bill for 0ravessnd. Il required
twenty votes 70 discharge
The sun., 1910-05-27

FRANK =. CAMFBEt.I. atl.ass y. ssa q
Caa1ln. Arilllatc1 agfeirr. Tel. il-l 80
AdVclu.elas1l1 ~ lE1 aur slf l'qN ~. p
lH uEg D re 80 lry au1Ilc11 li1lliei ~
1ln1u coca y - Nv -- --
The sun., 1910-05-27
Carpet & Rug Cleansing

Dh anu DusI Eliminated. not nom Surtses oaiy
but Throughout ne Fabrio
Brown Co zee 20, = ~ p, .S;L,1 q s5'a aS g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

are lower. The tonnage probably has
increased some. but not in proportion
TO the increased cost of operation and
the reductions we have made in these
1t is hardly necessary for me to point
out to you the expensive service tne
D. & R. c. performs in handing TINS
traffic on account OF the heavy grades
over which it passes
The comparisons you make, that is,
our rates as against those charged by
lines transporting coal In other sec
lions You have used so-ca1ied prairie
lines and not mountain railroads with
GRADES 20 contend with like the ID. &
r. G. have IN transporting this trafric,
and apparently the volume OF tonnage
he's not been considered. Yours truly,
1Sirned) T. NJ. SCHUMACHER
Commercial Club Traffic Bureau,
salt Lake City, Utah, May s, 1910.
Mr. T. N. Schumacher, Vice President
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway
Company, San Francisco, Cai-Dear
Str-Reply to your letter OF April Il,
tn which YOU decisively decline to
make any reduction in the local rates
fo- the transportation of coaS for the
business interests and people OF Salt
lake CITY. Ogden and Provo. as ap-
nealed for in our letter to you OF Feb
ruarv 9. has been delayed by the ap-
sence of the writer from this city.
From the completion of construc-
ton of the Utah portion of the Denver
e Rio Grande system in 1883, its coal
traffic has been, and, unless In very
recent years, exceeded by the proceeds
of the low-grade ore traffic OF the
bingham district, is doubtless now
the most important in volume ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

abundant profit Of any single feature
of its business The transportation
service is mainly very limited in dis
lance, involves the minimum of cost,
since the car tonnage is uniformly
maximum; the coal is loaded and un-
loaded without expense to. the rail-
way; the grade line is almost wholly
with the loaded car from the points of
origin TO the cities named, while the
rates are excessively high and the ton
mage very great and steadily increas-
ing. The service is also of a character
permitting the most economical ar
rangement in its treatment
In illustration of the great growth
of the revenues to the Rio Grande Rail-
way for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1895, the gross earnings of the
Utah lines (Rio Grande Western rail-
way from the transportation OF all
bituminous coal, local, joint and
through shipments, was 1878 ,2SS.7z; for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1899,
s522,072.s0. also including local, joint
and through shipments, and a very
large tonnage hauled from Clear Creek
to Ogden for the Southern Pacific COM
pany under a freight rate Of IS cents
per ton, while for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1909. being but ten years
later, the earnings from the Transport
tation of purely local shipments alone,
beginning and ending within the state
of Utah, WAS 81 ,116,000, according to
the sworn testimony of your general
freight agent, Mr.. Wild.
So far as your reference to our Of
fering comparisons with the traffic of
prairie lines Is concerned. the states Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Montana and North Dakota. with their
meager population, traffic tonnage and
fairly well known biographies, are not
usually considered as being prairie in
character. In Indiana. Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri, coal producing states,
also, we are unable to find any i'm
portant railway whose ratio of oper-
ating expenses to earnings will aver
age anywhere nearly as low as that of
the Denver & Rio Grande, while the
earnings per ton of freight handled per
ton per mile and net earnings per mile
of road of the Rio Grande are gener-
ally If not always greater than those
of the railways In the prairie states
mentioned.
The business interests and people of
these principal Utah cities will expert
ence much disappointment in your
summary denial of their appeal for the
much-needed relief asked for, and ap-
parently be compelled to seek any other
channels that may possibly be found
available for the accomplishment of
their reasonable and just requirements.
cOMMERCIAL CLUB TRAFFIC BU-
REAU.
S. H. Babcock, Commissioner of
Traffic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

olear-listed for patent, Cunningham
had written to Daniel Guggenheim that
he was assured the matter of the pat
ents would be cleared up in ninety
days; that Miles G. Moore had visited
Washington and that the clear-listing
quickly followed the acceptance OF the
Guggenhein option
can you suggest anything that Will
explain these eoincidences? asked the
attorney in the mildest sort of voice.
Il have no knowledge OF any OF these
transactions" replied Secretary Balm
ger. Il knew nothing of the Guggen-
helm option until after this investiga-
ton began 1 should not be called
upon to explain condolences that I
know nothing at ali about As to Gun
ningham's letters to Guggenheim, II
looks like a pretty strong statement he
was making in trying TO get Guggen-
helm TO come through on some deal
they had In mind.
Mr.. Baliinger said he knew Messrs.
Henry and Smith fairly well. but had
never been associated with them in
business He knew Governor Niles s.
Moore even less Intimately. The sec
rotary said that q large number Of the
Alaskan claimants were connected with
companies with which he had had pro-
fessional relations.
Adjournment here was taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

ST. Joseph, May William H. Buff
fington. widely known IN the decade
following the Civil war as q gambler
king" conducting one of the big gam
bling houses in st. Joseph at that time.
died here today penniless- He was 81
years old and q Civil war veteran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
BANKER ROUND eUrLrY.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 7.-U. G. Walk
er. president of the defunct South
Cleveland Banking company. which
failed a few months ago for more than
$1,000, 600, was found guilty in common
pleas court today On the charge ef psr-
jury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
SNAKE -KILL|NG IS
TO OCCUR SHORTLY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

trying this case for the other table, the
press table, and not this one"
Mr.. Brandeis read several pages OF
Claws testimony to Mr.. Ballinger and
asked him to interrupt wherever he
considered there was q misstatement.
The secretary then declared he had
never told CLAWS when he put him in
charge of the Alaskan cases, that he
had any friends who were interested
in Alaska. CLAWS mentioned F. c..
Henry and C. J. Smith as two of the
friends to whom Mr.. Ballinger referred.
II did not know at that time that
either Henry or Smith had the slightest
interest in coal lands In Alaska" said
the secretary.
Denounced CLAWS.
Secretary Ballinger bitterly de-
nounced CLAWS for falling in with this
conspiracy OF Mr.. Pinchot and the 9TH
ers." in going to the President with
his complaint. He should have gone
to his superior, Mr.. Schwartz, in whom
he has testified, that he had the fullest
confidence"
Mr. Brandeis called Mr.. Ballingers
attention to the fact that just prior ia
the time the Cunningham claims were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
BRAVE FIRE
CAPTAIN DIES

Can't. Jake ~ i.ongfellow ended
an honorable service Of - years In
the Seattle fire department yester-
DAY when death called him,
Capt. Lonrfcllow's death was due
20 injuries received November ?,
while answering an alarm at Carr
and Ewing sts A hose wagon ran
into ditch and Capt I.ongfellow
sustained internal injuries which
led TO the end
Longfellow was appointed cap
tain OF hose company No, 2 eight
years ago. tie was "A years old.
lie leaves a widow and four chill.
dren at S64t Aurora av. No ar
ransoments for the funeral have
yet been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
DETECTIVES SEEKING
NoRptcA'S LOST PEARL

NEW YORK. Dee, i6,--The local
police and several detectives are to-
day searching for Madame Lillian
Nordicas famous black pearl. The
gem. which the prima donna wore
pendant from her throat, has been
lost since Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16


Because his son and daughter
publicly advocated the cause of
liberty tn Mexico. this old man was
forced to flee from bis ranch homo
IN Lampasas. Mex. abandon his
property and start life anew on the
American side. selling papers on
the streets Of San Antonio lie
lives With his daughters In a shack
IN the Mexican quarter.
One Of these daughters. Andrea.
was called the Joan Of Arc OF the
last Mexican uprising A son. An.
tonic. served three years In an
Arizona prison for violating the
neutrality laws Until his children
became active In the propaganda
against Diaz the old man was reck
oned wealthy among the Mexicans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16

We have full line OF Misses. Boys and Chill
drens House slippers at your own price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-16
The MARKETS

The following arr rne average prices
Quoted by the Local Wholesalers sa iefal
produre. meat. and feed. frtrss In all
fsse- are subject to rarisfien. aerardinx
20 freshness and general excellence. but
these prtr~s. unir~@ otherwise Indicated.
are Tor strictly first grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
BEUIAH.

Beulah, Oct. 22.-Mrs. S. A. Garrett
and children spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs, CARROTS mother. Mrs.
NJ. E. SteagalL
Mrs. Maggie Hurst and children
we're the guests Of Mrs. John Hurst,
and other relatives Monday.
Mrs. A. Waters, Of Echo, was the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Lizzie But
Ter Sunday last.
Albert Garrett and Ben Kierce were
guests of James Snowden for dinner
Sunday.
James Bryant wife and children
were guests Of Mrs. James Snowden
Sunday last.
Miss Donnie Garrett is at home, af-
ter three weeks visit with relatives
in the Deep Water City.
NJ. s. Penton visited with friends
and attended Sabbath school at Pine
Valley Sunday last.
Moses Penton, Sr., who is employed
by the Southern States Lumber Com
pany, spent Sunday with his family
here. ''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure CWels

Heredity. natural tendency. inaction,
high living, and inability Of the system
- DISPOSE of fatty foods are responsible
for the pads and rolls Of fat which gather
on chest. hips. waist. chin. cheeks. and
neck, covering up and destroying the 1.-THE
era 'eful figure beneath. To remove or
prevent these unweicome de0osits-con-
troll their quantity and location wit hout
paying the price of violent exercise. diet
ing. selfdenials or impairment of health;
in short. to find ones own slim self be-
meath the fatty sheath-has been made
possible by a noted physician, whose Mar
mola Prescription helped thousands Of
over-fat men and women to reduce safely
and surely from 10 to Is ounces rer DAY
until the natural health OF the system is
restored and slinness results. MarmoIa
Prescription Tablets. the new form of
this great remedy. each contain an exact
dose of the famous Marmola Prescription.
Like the original prescription, they are
absolutely sure and harmless. Nearly
every druggist keeps these wonderful lit
tie tablets they may be secured direct
by mail from the Narrola Co. 247 Mon
roe Ave, Detroit, Mich. 75c for q large
case. il the uniform price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
APALACHICOLA

Apalachicola, Oct IA very pretty
Informal tee was given for Mrs. Mays
- the Hotel Franklin Thursday, Oct
1otA, b. Mrs.. Daniels. As the exact
time Of Hon. D. H. Mays's and his
W1fo's visit could not be ascertained,
Ne reception had TO be much FASTENED
and Mr.. Daniels invited the ladies Of
Apalachicola over the 'phone. and ex.
Dlained to them the reason for her
forced informally. However, the en-
tortainment was - successful as II
weeks had been accorded to It's prep
asation. and Mrs. Mays has made
many friends among the women Of
Apalachicola. Among those present
were MYs. John Ruge, Mrs. George
1ugo. Mr.. =. b. Moody. Mrs. B. d.
Morris, Mrs.. L. J. Henderson, Mrs.
Alexander. Mrs. ]. Wakefield, Mrs
Harden.
A party Of representative citizens
9FOeted our distinguished visitors at
their conference held Friday, Oct. IA,
IN the interests Of the river and har-
Dor work. Later the whole party
went down the bay on the steamer
1ottio. Among the visitors we're Con-
STessmen d. H. Mays Of Florida and
Adamson Of Georgia, Mr.. L. W. Smith.
DrOsident Of the Columbus Steamship
Association, Mr.. J. H. Drummond Of
d Andrews. and Hon. w. A. Blount
and Hon. Frank L. Mayes, Of Pensa-
cole. The board Of engineers were
Captain H. B. Ferguson, Lieut.. L. H..
Beach and Captain J. e. Turtle. Now
the city eagerly awaits their report.
when deep water means so much to
he town. Il II not astonishing that
he citizens are both eager and
onxious for this said report.
Quite . party Of Apalachicolians
went over TO Tallahassee for the
Owsn-MeSinnis wedding. Among them
were Mrs. r. II. Porter and Misses
Elisabeth and Virginia Porter, Rev.
M. pordue and Miss Perdue, Mr.. H.
u. Marker and Mr.. ]. B. Kimball.
The Magnolia Cemetery Improve
0ent Association held their first meet
Inc for the season Of 1910-1911 at
the residence Of Mrs. A. 8. Mahr on
Wednesday, Oct. 18th. The ladies
went 70 work with renewed eagerness.
They pledged themselves to put the
city water into the cemetery. and as
bslnAing towards accommodating the
1ecossaSy money for this purpose they
WI give : silver tea at the residence
q MrA b D.A Morris on Thursday,
OF 10Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Miss Estelle Petty, Miss Sallie Con-
way and Miss Winnie Curry all spent
Monday at Flomaton the guests of
Mrs. Jack Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Skinner and little
son returned to their home at Musco-
gee, after very pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bratcher.
Mrs. McGowin, of Brewton, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. John Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, of
Poplar Dell, spent Sunday with NJ.
and Mrs. Will Dick.
Mrs. Minis Merritt and two little
daughters, of Mobile, were the guests
Of her aunt, Mrs. John Moore, Monday
and Tuesday.
e. Chaners, Of Milton, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Petty.
Cleave Mechanic, of Flomaton, is
the guest of his mother OF this place.
Miss Mary GIBSON, of Muscogee, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jasper Gar
rett.
Mrs. Ida Hammac and children, of
Hammac, are spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Mechanic
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Byrant spent the
past week with their son at Canoe.
Ala.
Miss Winnie Curry and little
brother, Hudson, returned to their
home at Century, after a very pleas.
ant visit with their aunt, Mrs,
Petty.
Mr.. Cameron FTllingim, Of Pensa.
cola, is the guest of his parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. ]. L. Fillingim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
IL NEWS of WEST FLORIDA and SOUTH ALABAMA

of the most beautiful was a set Of
linen doiles embroidered and given
by her mother.
The decorations were very pretty
The parlor as very pretuly decorat-
ed with ferns, roses, MOSES and 9th
el plants. while the large dining room
was considered much prettier. Ate"
the beautiful ceremony was perforri"d
by Rev. Stock and they were con-
graduated and given best wishes by
one and all, all were invited out to
have refreshments, where the best OF
cake and wine was served. Mr.. Ken
nington is a young man from Georgia,
having been here the past year In
business with a Mr.. Veal. and MISS
Mary Brooks Is one Of the best be-
10, ed Young ladies. having been born
end reared here and has large cir
Gle Of friends that wish her every
good wish to be thought. They will
leave in few DAYS for Georgia. where
tine, will in future reside
Among those from here who attend
ed the Neutrality-suspicious. wedding
we're: Mrs. Annie Ward. Miss L.
Warfield. Mrs. Belle Wright. and
Mrs. Frances Martin and family.
Albert Watson has been very busy
this week doing some repair work at
the Spottswood Inn for Mrs. A. e. Nc
CURE.
Harvey Jones has returned home
from fishing and Is at present the
guest Of his father, J. r. Jones.
Claude Hall Is at home again for an
indefinite period of time.
Mrs. L. Warfield is the guest Of Mrs.
w. c. Pryor of Camp Walton. for
few days.
D. R. King was passenger to Pen
sacola on the launch Ruth Tuesday,
) returning Wednesday on the launch
Gem.
Mrs. NJ. Condor and children, Louise
and Joe Eccles, spent Sunday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wat
son.