davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
CHAPTER Xiv.
E.aAf

CHAP Y ER NLlN'
Found
No expression vi Shame, no word o'
regret came from Lady Altamont. She
turned away In the direction OF the
door. She was beaten all along the
line, and she knew II. II was nolhinS
to her that she had practically peen
accused of the attempted murder ol
her own sister. She made no attemp'
TO deny that she would nave peeh
guilty of that 10 hide her crime. \.
the same time she was puzzled ana
baffied. She had not been entirely
told how her enemies had got the best
OF her. Burles followed her Thoughts
with a grim smile on his face
1T seems 10 me that YOU are very
well out OF this" he said. on are
lucky not 10 be standing III the doch
10 answer a most serious charge we
will not detain you any longer.
That is very good OF you. l.ady
Altamont sneered will YOU klhuiS
show me the way back again?
Burles expressed his Willingness 'C
do SO. An awkward silence followed
the exit OF the two. Then, before any
body could say anything, the doof
burst open. and Colyille came III
Ailsa followed close behind.
Ailsa had come straight back after
seeing Grace home She had tarfleu
lust long enough TO make sure tha'
Burles was no idle boast as to the dia
monds Surely enough the brown
paper parcel had reached the gehera
postoffice all right and Scotlahuyai y
had already taken steps 10 prevent
being delivered.
And now can go back with Q
fairly easy mind Aisa smileu
What is your next move, Mr.. Buries
Are you going my way?
II am most certainly going nex'
door to you Burles responded grimiy
The time has come TO have ltti'
Interesting conversation with Lazy
Altamont. ! should not wonder In the
least if we met under your ROOF pelore
many hours are over.
II was different Aisa from the
pallid, shrinking girl who had LETT IN.
house few hours before. she ie''
strong enough now for anything. Ohiy
she was Just little taken aDack &c
see Colville enter the house just be
fore her The old man had gone
straight TO his own room; he had car
ried some papers in his hands. he
seemed TO be greatly disturbed aoou'
something
But Aiisa's first care was as TO the
invalid She was going up the stairs
in the direction of the bedroom when
Colvilie preceded her. He was sc
put out and disturbed that he dldn
seem TO see that Ailsa was there at all
And what did Colville mean by gong
up like this straight 10 the inValld
bedroom?
rhe cid man was muttering to MIN
self: he seemed 10 be angry ABOUT
something. He did not know mat the
girl was so close behind him.
His face was white with passion, his
grey hair was ruffled over his fore
head. So threatening was his aspect
that Aisa drew instincuvely nearer
to the figure in the chair
so have got TO the bottom OF TINS
business at last" Colville foamed. For
the last week or two YOU have been
nursing my wife In my own house
As TO YOU. Susan, you can pack up dn'
clean out al once. Your husband has
come home. II will be sufficient pun
ishment for YOU 10 meet him again.
But old Susan trembled at the name
of her husband no longer. She smiled
softly II have friends who will look
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

bulk. But then sugar is added-from 20
TO so per cent.
That was the old way of preserving milk
before sterilization came in 10 displace il
And makers are very glad TO have users
cling to it, because the sugar cheapens the
milk.
But remember this About half that you
pay for condensed milk buys nothing
but preservatiye sugar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
A Cow in the Kitchen

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen.
It means milk or cream for any purpose
ready when you want it.
II means great economy, for II is cheaper
than raw milk and 1t involves no waste
1t means such delicious milk dishes as
you never can make without IT,
Think Of paying twice tie price for con-
dcnsed milk and getting only half Of the
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 O RIA
FASHIONS

Hair dressings are marked by sim
plicity.
Hats worn by children are of the
small round, mushroom type, and are
made OF fine black. cream or tan
Milan straw. Small flowers are used
for trimming them.
Various gray combinations are much
in evidence in homespun suits
Many OF the new bathing suits are
made in Russian tuniC style.
Buttons are coming to the fore
again as trimming for coats and coat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Another Waste

But here is another waste more important
still
Condensed" milk, being sweetened, is
fit only for table uses. You must use other
milk for your cooking.
Van Camps goes TWICE as far on the
table because it is twice as rich And for
cooking it is the best milk in America
In milkmans milk you rarely &c; the
whole milk The butter fat rises and the
solids fall. The milk that You Use for cook
ing is hardly half milk, usually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Children Teetbing.

been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
pH RFFSTN sICGEss !, sn a1In Us VIM I'm
CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and Is
by Druggists In every part of the
world Re sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
GAYETY.

Billy w Watson, one OF the fun
NEST men who contine their endeay-
ors TO the burlesque field. and his
Girls from Happyland. opened "A
weeks engagement in the Gayety
theater Sunday afternoon Mr. Wat
son and his aggregation OF laugh
makers and chorus beauties have
been seen here often. and, conse'
QVently, their welcome was genuine
one.
Unfortunately Mr. Watson was
forced TO retire from the proceedings
az the conclusion OF the first part OF
the show Saturday, night in CieXe-
land he fell while going through one
OF his grOtesque dances. lie injured
his wrist SO badly that he Was un-
a BILE TO continue Sunday The hand
vas treated sunday night and Mr..
Watson is expected back N the old
stand, Monday.
Two 10, Nights is q musical con-
CCction that serves To introduce the
watson contingent There is plenty
81 fun in it, and a number OF pleasing
melodies. rendered by fetching
chorus. serve to make 1t worth while.
There are only Two numbers ON the
clio. Garden and Sommers are strong
with the xylophone and Marjie Aus
tin and the NORM sisters have neat
singing and dancing act The engage
uent is for the week. with daily
matinees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

In Van Camps you get the whole rich
milk, just as II came from the COW You
get all Of the butter fat, all of the solids
Van Camps gives 10 milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never get from
raw milk
Once prove this fact and you'll never go
back to the milkman, Nor viii you use SUI
CARED milk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk
with two-thirds the water evaporated.
Nothing whatever is added--no sugar, no
starch, no preservative. Nothing is sub
tracted save water
Our eyaporating plants are located in six
states, and all of them are close to our
dairieS.
The fresh milk is there placed in a vac
uum. And a very moderate heat, because
Of the vacuum, throws Oft the water in
steam.
We reduce the milk until it shows 8 per
cent butter fat-about 80 per cent total
solids
The milk is sterized after the cans are
sealed We do nothing else to preserve it,
1t is cheaper than raw milk, because the
cost Of raw milk lies largely in the cost Of
daily delivery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Van Camps is Natural Milk
"Condensed" Milk is Not
This how condensed milk differs from Van Camps and quality
facts Judge you

Many people still cling to condensed milk
because they don't know why Van Camps
has displaced il.
They pay twice as much as those who
use Van Camps, and they get but half of
the service
So we deem it wise, in the interest of all,
70 publish these important facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Figure the Loss

A Io-cent can of condensed milk con-
tains only II ounces. A Io-cent can OF
Van Camps contains 10 ounces--just one
third more.
Then, nearly half the condensed milk
is sugar for which you are paying twice
what sugar is worth Think what those
differences mean in year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Van Camps Mix is sold in 5 and 10
cent cans--at your grocer The lo-ceht
can is the more economical and Erocers give
discounts on cases. The lO-cent cans con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
In . LOCAL
THs i LAYHOUSES
LYcEuM.

lfCEOM.
"Old Heidelberg" the romance OF 6
sad and lonely prince and pretts
maid OF lowly birth, was presented
10y Vaughan CHASER and his associates
IN the Lyceum theater Sunday night
In characteristic CHASER style Pa
irons Of the Lyceum know what tina
lmplies--cleyer acting. faultless stag,
management, elaborate mOuntings
and costuming aud careful attention
to details In fact the only thing
cheap about the CHASER productions
10 matter what the Offering may be
Is the price OF admission.
There are few theater.goers not IA
millar with odd Heidelberg" The
story OF the prince and the nader
who love In vain is appealing IN us
simplicity and naturalness. About the
only fault that can be found with che
Offering as "A play lis that II Is toe
iCng drawn out for a story lacking 10
action. H. gives the members OF tht
company splendid opportunity FOL
the display OF their versatile talents
however Mr. Chaser looks every
inch a prince In the role of Karl Helm
rich. who is just beginning To tasi,
lie AT Heidelberg when he Is called
back TO the gloomy castle OF his fore
fathers 10 assume command OF the
ship OF state Miss Courtenay. as the
artless and bewitching Kathie. never
Was seen To better advantage
Mr. kerby's Or Juttner was splen
didly executed while creditable WORK
Was done by Messrs. Stedman, He's
ter, Carver and l.aurene Wakefield
The management is To be congratu
lated on its selection OF extras" foT
the student rules The singing OF The
student songs was a most entertain
Ing feature of sunday evenings per
Torrance and doubtless will continue
20 be during the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey removed a spot
on a light green serge skirt with
naphtha a ring was left-how can
remove IL? ,. Ii.
Airy chloroform
Dear Miss Grey My husband
smokes great many cigarets. What
can | do TO make him stop?
PEARL.
A-There is no doubt that cigarets
are an evil influence, injuring some
men more than others. But | know of
no way OF compelling man To take
care OF his health and morals. if he
doesn't want to.
Dear Miss Grey: CD Please give
me recipe for making orange sherbet.
| ca How is sherbet served? 60 How
can | get gold letters off china?
DOLLY.
A.--GD Squeeze juice from five or
anges and one lemon. Add grated
riud OF two oranges and the lemon,
and let steep for one hour. Strain.
Add two cups sugar and a pint water.
| Mix well and freeze. t2) In sheTbet
/ glasses with cake. as a dessert Or
| right with the meal. as sort of ap-
lpetiZer CD Hot water with strong
soap usaully does this in time Try
securing soap.
Dear Miss Grey: CD Please ex
plain where the Panama canal as. and
what waters il will connect t2) Am
/ | right to open nv husbands MALI
BEATRICE.
A.-(D Across the lsthmus OF Pan
! anna from Colon on the Atlantic 10
/ Panama City on the Pacific coast
It2) No.
Dear Miss Grey what are the birth
stones. flowers and meaning for April
/ october and December Ii. L. D.
April. diamond, Easter lily N.
innocence. October. opal. cosmos. hope
December, turquoise holly, happi.
hess.
| Dear Miss Grey CD Kindly suggest
a few parlor games suitable for
I birthday party for girl of II. t2i
Al what time should refreshments b.
served, If the party begins at s.45?
A. G.
/ A--G The old-fashioned games
/ your mother played when she WIS
young are in high favor again. aud
they always create a lot of fun "Twir.
4 the Platter" Hide the Thimble.
Simon says Thumbs Up" charades
! and many others 81 AZ IL, or lit
/ tie later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

To clean saucepan IN which any.
thing has been burnt, All II with wood
ashes and water and stand II aside
for several hours. II can then be
easily cleaned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Always Keep bicarbonate OF soda In
the house TO- burns and scalds. as IL
Is an excellent remedy II also re-
lieves pain caused by bites or stings
nall tumblcr OF water will relieve
heartburn and Indigestion and II is
said that il will induce sleep If taken
with tepid water Just before retiring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
CONDENSED" Milk is Nearly
Half Sugar

Condensed" milk may be also evaporated
for the purpose Of reducing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

suits. Those of bone are more fash
ionable than cloth ones.
Feathers and flowers are not So
much in vogue for hats as lace anil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
GRAssELLI BRANCH
or Woman,s Christian Temperance
Union is Organized.

At the home of Mrs. t. ]. Wolfe, At
Grasselli, branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was or
ganized Friday, representative of
the union from New York being in
charge. The members admitted into
the union last night We're Mesdames
r. ]. Wolfe. E. W. Eakin. Robert
Earhart, Will Ash, Mrs. Pratt Mrs
Florence Greathouse and Misses Hat
tie and Ruth DAWSON. and Martha
Fowler. Meetings will be held on
Friday nights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

Lots in Colonial Heights
4ox125 feet, $3.50 to
5000, paved sidewalks
and all modern improve
ments. Three minutes
walk from Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
Will Give Recital.

HAYWOOD, Sept 1O-Mfss Helen
Randall, of shinnston. is here in
structing her class in music. Friday
night, September 16, the music pu-
pills of Miss Randall here and at
Lumberport will give a recital in the
Lumberport opera house. A fine
program will be rendered and all
are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
Return from Birthday Party.

s. w. Gordon and daughter, Helen.
Mrs. q. H. Gordon and children.
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Will Gordon
and Irwin stealey returned last night
from attending the celebration of the
seventy-1fth birthday anniversary OF
Robert T. Gordon, at Salem. very
enjoyable day was spent. Twenty
two were present during the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
Return From Tour.

DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith ana
daughter, Ionia, returned Saturday
afternoon from Mountain Lake Park,
after touring Maryland in the White
gasoline car. DIR. Smith went from
here Thursday to join them. Miss
Smith will leave the city Monday for
Pittsburg to attend school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
RETURNS FROM NoRTHI1RN TRIP

Miss Frances Miles. of Chestnut
street, has returned from an extended
northern trip during which she traV-
eled through the White Mountains IN
New Hampshire, and visited various
New England points Miss Mics ac-
companied by her mother VIII go 70
Roanoke, Va, September 49, Nro at
tend the Virginia college this winter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
FLORIDA EARNS.

Send for booklet telling about 10 acre Grove;
land Forms al EISSImmee, Florida, Sold on
easy terms. Vegetables grown every monIn'
Orange and grape fruit land. No swanpST.
RaIIr1nd fare from VittShurG allowed 10 euSH
purchaser OF ten acres or more.
GRoVEI.AND FARMS. IS Decatur Bldg.
I2I Fourth Ave. PlttSh"rG, FH'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

Most men are either fomous them
Selves or curious, about those who
are. Therefore many Of US want 70
hear Judge Lindsey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
SOCIAL
(contlnued from page p

Lure. they left early this morning
for GAINESVILLE and will continue
through to Columbus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

Everybody is becoming interested
in our lecture course.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
D|SGRACEFUL DAY IN DALLAS
A Criminal Taken Out of the Court
Room and lynched by
Mob

Dallas. Texas. March i-Proba blv
the largest crowd Of men that ever
took part in q lynching hanged Allen
Brooks. a negro. 10 tree near the
edge Of this city yesterday afternoon.
II is estimated there We're 5000 men
in the mob.
The crime for which Brooks paid
penalty with his life was that OF raw
ishing a three-year-old white girl one
day last week. The assault was COM
body now hangs. The lynchng was
stances. the negro being taken from
the court room where he was awaiting
trial.
The mob. which had been gathering
on the green which surrounds the
court house. swept suddenly upstairs
in an Irresistible tide. into the court
room. thrusting aside court balins
who sought to stop them. seized
Brooks and marched him TO a window.
on the second story. threw a rope
around his neck and thrust him from
the window. The end of the rope was
thrown to others Of the mob who We're
waiting on the lawn, and they dra gged
the negro along Main street some ten
blocks. when u convenient tree was
reached and the negro was swung from
a high limb.
The mob was not composed Of white
men only. but of negroes as we'll there
being a larg" number Of negroes in il.
and one OF them was seen pulling the
end of the rope when Brooks was
swung up
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
KEN DRICK

pay- NJ VI ord ,r.,cl,aJ ~, ~
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ina ~. snIa.tnd f,,. bis srh;c,t ~
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nan,Ia ana a1u.ays ue,t. bs,r+,.
u..lI.C,,,.
Arnst nf IN. ,ruc1ars b,,.o fri.haa
,lantino thcir s,ads W. bay. s,I.n-
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nrnsant Indications the,s win ~, gnn1
l.ar of s,,,tf shi,,,ad tro,,, hi ,Iooo
thfs season
Mr. Arch Cu-biu ono of rho valued
arn,ovas of tho Narte1 Tr,,ho, 20 ar
Nartai ,isi,.d hara 11., Cnnao,- ond
atrar,1nd nraocbinr
NJ, T,lifr,r1 Ii,.io-,~t,r Who has
be11 = r.liti,, n-;-b rho Sta,dora
ir,., Cn f,r ..,,,n ,,,,.. ia. ,,nlrttd
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
CATER

We are having pIeaSanter weather
here of late. more like dear old spring
time.
Miss Nettie Brooks is visiting her
brother, Mr. c. B. Brooks. at Inver-
ness. She will return in a few days.
Miss Mabel Turner left Saturday for
the Methodist college at Sutherland
We wish her much success while there
She Will be greatly missed by hen
friends in Cater. We Will gladly well
come her back again
Messrs Ross and Alfred Turner Of
Ocala were pleasant visitors in Cater
from Friday till Sunday. the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Q. Turner They
attended the school exercises FRIDAY
night.
Our school closed Friday night with
ia good attendance. considering the
weather. The program was as follows
Opening address. Charles Jordan.
Song. Music in the Air.
Recitation. Ray Ross and Fred Tur-
ner.
Tableau Affection. Annie Ross and
Frank Ross.
Dialogue. Sewing Circle. Mabel Tur-
ner. Missie Sparkman. Bessie Brooks
Dora and Mary Morrison.
Recitation. Going Back to Grandpa's
Frank Ross
Recitation. Will and Won't Maymie
Brooks.
Recitation. \ Policeman's story
Henry Jordan.
Pantomim". Jesus Lover of My Soul
Bessie Brooks. Dora and Mary Nor
rison.
Dialogue. Broken Promises Ray
Ross and Mabel Turner.
T
Not
Recitation. Her Reply. Mary Ross.
Recitation. No Place for BOYS, Mary
Morrison.
Song. Sweet and Low, jeanette Tur-
ner.
Dialogue. Unjust Suspicion.
Recitation. Postponed. Elmer Tur-
ner.
J Pantomime Home Sweet Home. Roy
Ross. Fred Turner. Mary Ross. CharIi,
, Jordan.
Recitation, Kate Shelly. Dora Nor.
rison.
Recitation. Second Table. CharIi.
| Turner.
Dialogue. Taking the Census. Free
Turner. Missie Sparkman Mary Ross
Frank Ross and Charlie Turner.
Recitation. Saving Mother. Hettit
| Sparkman.
Recitation. \ Little Girls Lament
jeanette. Turner
Recitation. Mammy's Way. Nabe
| Turner.
! Dialogue. Missionary Work n Home
Elmer Turner and Mary Morrison
/ Pantomime. Rock of Ages. Mahe
| Turner.
Recitation. The Modern Christian:
/ PRAYER Annie Morrison
RoCitation. Sally AIMS Experience
| NiSsie Snarknlan.
! Dialogue His First case. Frad Tur
ner and Dora Morrison
Song. . Hal. Day OF Rest.
| After TIE exercises the pupils rra.
sented the teacher with two LITTLE crrs
cent pins. We are pleased with Ms.
Ethe! and hope w will have her again
next term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
BELlEViEW

One Of the exciting events of the
week was a foot race between Mr.. f.
+. Blood Of Maine and g. \. Tremere.
one Of our merchants. Distance around
the square block, about 500 feet. Col.
DOOlittle acted as starter: Rev. Mich
OILS, timekeeper, Che has it yet. and TO
see those headlights floating around
corners was something to laugh at, and
We did laugh. Mr.. Blood claimed that
turning corners demOralized him. 50
another match is on for a stra ightaWay V
course just a. soon as the contestants
regain their wind and form. and Bill
MillSOm will challenge the winner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-03-04
SUMMERFiEUO

The following are the arrivals since
the last report: II s Sanders. North
Carolina; j. 3. Lain, Deer. Ark: w A.
Roberts. Wayton. Ark; c. D. Thropp
and wife. Ashtabula, Pa, y. G. Mock,
ChiCa go. Ills: NJ. L. Lord Altoona,
Pa; H. y. Renfroe. Mt. Hope. Kan;
". J. Quillia. Malone. \ Y: 3. J.
Boyer, Butler. Pa: Edward Cross.
Danville. H.: William PincCnbe De-
trOit, Mich: William Yates and wife.
Denver Colo: F. L. Quatsoe. Green
Bay. Wis. Thomas MCCreary. New
York; A c. Merring Oklahoma: c.
Johnson. Cheyenne, Wxo.: A F. Gar
land and j. T. Finch, Escanaba. Mich ::
sir. and Mrs. Burton, Los Angeles.
Calf; NJ r. Breibel and Chris Dack-
er. Big Springs, Ky: c. $. Ogden and
wife. Gibson. Ind; S. W. and Mike
Puterbaugh. LOganspOrt. Ind.
Nessrs. H. J. Wall and Hans P ter
son OF Elwood. Wis. came here to look
around and view things The result is
that each has bought good props ties
and both intend to make SUNNI arfi Ia
their home
P. D. Blackwell the watermelon
buyer of Baltimore. Md. has arrived
and is looking up his interests. He was
in a head-on collision while coming
down but escaped with some bruises
and a shaking up.
! Mr.. Gus Pittelko is doing the paint
ing and decorating in Mr.. Mayos store
room.
Farmers are closing UP their plannt-
| ing season. They have been favored
with fine weather and great many Ot
| the crops are coming nicely.
| Land seekers are coming still They
are very We'll pleased with the coun-
! try roundabout Summerfield The
lands of the Florida National Land Co
are going rapidly and those who bought
/ before coming here are always more
than satisfied after inspecting their
allotment.
| The work of the experiment station
| of the Florida National Land company
| is going on nicely and with much
satisfaction.
/ Mr.. s. A. Wilson. manager Of tbs
| Florida National Land company exper-
| iment station has been on the sick list
He has improved and is now able t
attend to his duties.
! The interior OF Mr.. Nathan Nayo's
store shows quite an Improvement il
the conditions since the carpenters anC
painters are finishing their work, bu
| improvements are still going on.
Misses Ethel Adkins and Agne:
Wright and Messrs. Carl Pearsons anC
James Lyvers made a pleasant trip L
Lake Weir last Sunday. They repor
| having had a pleasant time.
| Mrs. Frazier of HaZelhurst. Ga. wht
has been visiting her parents ana