davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
.K|CkAP00 HEARING AGAIN
Defense Opens Testimony BY
Attacking Veracity of Wit
ness for Prosecution

The defense began the Introduction
Of testimony in the Kickapoo land
fraud cases before Commissioner
Tibbetts today. The general theme
Of all the evidence this morning was
that Mack Johnson, one OF the prose
cution's leading witnesses was un-
reliable and that his reputation for
truth and veracity was bad.
Hal Johnson, justice of the peace
at Shawnee, and W. H. Quicker, the
court stenographer for Pottawatomie
county, testified as to deposltons
Mack Johnson had given that differ.
ed fom his testimony here
Ewers White. said Johnson's rep
utation for truth and veracity was
bad ana F. 3. Reed, j. r. Aydelotte
and J. d. Lydlck all testified that
Jockson had read the deposition he
signed in Shawnee in their presence
and that It had been explained TO him
and he knew what it was about.
These men are all leading bank
ers Of Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
Z MAYORS. Z SALARIES
City Dads are Royal Spenders
When Handling Othcr
Peoples Money

An otherwise dull city council meet
ing was awakened last night for a
few mlnutes when the finance commit
tee reported In favor of allowing Coun
Gilman Higgins s25 for his services as
acting mayor during the absence Of
Mayor Farquharson, and deducting a
salary The mayor objected; said
he'd spent over half of his salary for
the benefit .of the city already and
didn't feel Ike dIvyying up at all
Councilman Higgins bill was In the
form of a sworn statement that he
had served as mayor for two weeks.
but neither the mayor nor the coun-
Gilman remember the dates. Finally
after the matter had been thoroughly
discussed, Spurlock. Dunham and
Morrison voted in favor Of allowing
the bin, ard Trapnell, Hopkins. My
els and Duseliel against, higgins Dc-
ing excused from voting A motion
was then made and carried that Coun-
Gilman Higgins be allowed his claim
Of SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
CAUSED BY CIGARETTES
Macon Telegraph Office Suffers
Loss Of SIoo, 900 and Printer
is Killed
lBy AgaocIated I,rega. }

Macon, Ga. Nov a. Raymond clay
printer, was burned 10 death aud a
property loss OF 100000 resulted
when the Macon Telegraph building
was almost completely gutted py fire
early last night
About half OF the files OF the paper
dating back for 75 years. were saved.
The fire started In waste paper
near where three boys were smoking
cigarettes at the back Of the build
ing
Halt an hour after II was seen tnat
the Telegraph plant was total loss
the working force was transferred to
the Evening News office and the
regular morning edition was got out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
NUTS FOR 0BERHOLsER

VIII ED Oberholler answer. Who
furnished Paul Williams. your son-in
law, white he was deputy tax collect
or under John Mahoney, tae money
with which he shaved and discount
ed nearly $1,000 worth Of claims is
sued By you and your co-partners on
the poor and insane fund
Is il moi true, that by mutual
agreement between you and Ritter
busGh. "a consideration Of making
your daughter deputy county treasnr
er he would have the naming of the
county Repositories and which you
later rectliied.
viii ED Obcraolzcr answer:
Canton Bridge Contract
VIII ifd Oberholzer answer
Why he spent the taxpayers mon
ey, paving $1,000 for six lots worii
only si1 per lot, was il not 10 get
the coored voters
VIII I'D Obcrholzer answer
Why did he re.ds,rici fiis district
aud take IN ihe south half Of lh'
First ward, was II TO corral the ne
gro Vote
Win Ed Oberholzer answer.
Why did he and his co.parineri
issue all warrants on the poor anf
insane for the Door colored people
and lei the poor whites suffer in th'
poor house Was II not to get tli
eolored votes?--ClTIZEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
COUNTY JUDGES DILEMMA
Fined Lawyer in His Court foI
Contempt AID is Unable
to cbllect

On August 9th Vast the county
Judge of Cherokee county fined X. w
Mckinley an attorn4y of Tahlequah,
$25 for contempt and as the fine has
not been paid he had appealed to the
attorney general toI ascertain II he
can suspend the at orney from prac-
,ice until the fine paid
The law on cont fmpts is peculiar
in Oklahoma III thai every contempt
of court Is crime according to the
statutes, bnt the attorney general
had to advise the co, ity Judge that
unless he had imposed jail sent
erce until the fine was paid he could
not have Mckinley arrested how. his
only remedy against him was suit
TO collect the fine, as II Is the sam4
as any civil liability, and that only
the supreme court could disbarr an
attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
THOUGHT She WAS GETTlAG
PRICELESS INSTRUMENT
Little Old Woman Tells Pathetic
Story Of How SwlRdIc Game
Was Worked
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Chicago. Nov 4--Carrying a care
tully wrapped bundle In both arms
ana mumbling excitcdly TO heraeif.
I've got IT, little old womae
stepped nervously into the violin da.
partment OF Lyon 4 HoaIy.
Five minutes later she was carried
to a car, moaning Historically. What
she believed to be n genuine Hopf
violin. an almost priceless inssrumnt
violin, an almost priceless nstr't
ment, proved to be fdlle not wortn
W. She had been swlndled. she said.
out OF her home. farm worti $1,000
bought with her life's savings.
ine woman was Mrs. j. M. Light
nor, Of Paris. Mo- She told pat 4.
nc story to the officers of the ilrnn
Early In July she said, she was ap.
proacaod, by man giving his natne
or N. NJ Ewing, representing him.
self as AN agent OF Lyon e faoaIy.
He said that he was searching for
rare llopf violin for which be az
serted the company would pay So.
900 A confederate giving the pane
of Price then appeared In Monroe,
Mo- with the instrument and Mra
Ldghtner hunted him up and honght
the violin.
4 had to 30 twonty-four miles to
ind MIR. Price, wrote Mrs. Iigttner
In a letter TO Lyon 4 Healy. He
had heard that the violin way very
valuable and | had to pay him $1,000
for It. ! didn't nave much money
and decided over my farm 70 him.
Ewing never called NJ tIae Llghtner
home to buy the instrument The
victim became suspicious ard wrote
Lyon & Healy on August 27. making
inquiry about the agent aud asking
what price would be given for ne
VIOLIN A reply was sent stating that
10 such person as N. NJ Ewing was
IN the employ OF the company. Then
Mrs Ligbtner was also notified thai
Il would be necessary TO see tie glo
lin before any price could be made
After learnlng how she had been
swlndled Mrs Ligh'ner toolF the drst
train for home. The case has been
put In the hands of the police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The work on the new Epis opal
church is progressing rapidly and
next Wednesday, November ., at 3
D. IN. the corner stone viii be laid
Bishop Brooke will be here and
have charge Of the ceremonies. A
large chorus choir viii furnish the
beautiful music OF the old church
which Is called for by such occasions
Addresses will be made by several
Of the leading Episcopal clergymen OF
Oklahoma and short talks by Guthrie
laymen. The members of the West.
ern deanery have been invited to at.
tend and II Is expected that a num-
ber of them will be present, This
viii be notable event in the history
of the church la Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
la W
Is Cited By State Election
Board --CoTdon's
Letter

The following letter was received
today by the county election board.
Secretary Of the County Election
Board.
C,S board has furnished all the
supplies necessary to conduct tho
election Tuesday, the Sth. Blank
forms as prescribed by law have been
furnished each precinct; no other
forms should be used or any Of the
states order In any way II you do
you violate the law.
Permit every legal voter 10 vGto
and deny every illegal voter and
prosecute such to the very fullest ex'
tent OF the law. If he declines TO
leave the polls Immediately refuse
the vote. The law must be complied
with or this board will refuse to recog
nize your returns
(Slgned) The State Election Board,
by Seth X. GORDON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
HIGH SEAS
Nome, Alaska, Experiences
Strange Phenomenon and
Suffers Damage
(By Associated Press.l

Nome, ALASKA, Nov "A terrific
surf. unaccompaniod By wind, ifyept
the beach and across Nome Sandpli
yesterday destroying houses and cab
ins and doing great damage to ship
ping. Several schooners were wreck
cd. No lives were lost Several
streets near the water front are un.
der water. Tue schooner Mary Sachs
was picked up from her moorlngs
and deposited in q Spit dwellers
yard Many persons are homeless
No one is able to account for the
phenomenon Some attribute II to a
submarine volcano aud some to re
cent eclipse.
Waves of the Berihs sea were lash
cd into fury by The Arctic storms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
QUAR- TIERS ARE OCCUPIED
BY LEADER OF REVOLT
vaIIadoaTes Insults American
Consul, Threatening 10 Fire
Upon His Residence

New Orleans, Nov 1.-The IT, s.
IGmboat Princeton, at anchor Off Am
apala, Honduras, is training her guns
on the governors residence, now oc-
cupied by Jos. Valladres, leader Of
The revolt against the Dagilla gov
ernment, according to dispatches 70
the Picayune from san Salvador
dispatch states that Valladres
yesterday insulted the American
consular agent, threatening to fire
upon his residence. Immediately up
on being notified Commander Hayes
Of The Princeton cleared his decks
for action and iniormer Valladres
that il foreigners were molested he
would shoot the governors residence
full OF holes.
The dispatch adds that chaos roigns
throughout western Honduras and
that inilammatory manifestos have
been circulated by valladros and his
followers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
FUNERAL OF NETT|E ROBBIAtTTt

Miss Nettie Fay Robbinett, laugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. S. z. Robbinett,
died at her home SIX miles north oil
Guthrie, October l3, at the age 0f
IS years Her parents came 10 OK
lahoma from Virginia wnen she vas
three years old. She was good
girl. an obedient daughter. Of Il sweet
disposition, and all who knew ber
loved her She suffered muel In her
illness OF typhoid fever. but Inala
tained her sweet disposition unit! this
angels came and bore her spirit AWAY
TO a better land. The funeral was
very sad occasion. all the Irisua.s
that could. attended the funeral 81
Of her girl friends. dressed In alile
We're selected as paIlbearers.
The floral decorations we're beaii
tul and costly. The funeral was cLn
dacted az the Lawrie sOhlll nouss
and the body was inferred at tho
Lawrie cemetery.
The family have the sympllhy Il
their many friends The names al .c
pallbearers were Lizzie Wies..
Maude Bennett, RUBY Bearden. Iseta
Wilkerson, Gladys walton and Eunics
Skinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
HUSTON COT "BA[LED UP"
Judge of Logan County District
Court Performs First We'd
ding Ceremony

Join your right hands. DO YOU
each of you promise 10 tell the truth,
The whole truth, and nothing but the
truDa-no, hold on minute, that's
not it, Judge Huston pulled out his
handkerchief and mopped his manly
brow. DO yon take this man foi
better and for worse, according ia
the peace and dignity Of the state
Of oklahoma? No. that's not right
either But finally the Judge got d
good start and succeeded in tying ~
the interested parties. his cook. Ca.
rena Womack, aged 80 and Vim. Dick
aged 50. both of Langston. II was
The first wedding ceremony Judge
Huston has performed hut he says he
believes the knot is good and firm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters were ISSUED today rs fol
lows:
Grand Avenue Hospital association
OF FL Reno. capital. $4,000; directors
Cora Jones. Allison Jones and Claude
Scott, all of III Reno.
The Ripley Oil, Gas and Mineral
company, Ripley; capital. $4,000; dl
rectors. G. Longendyke, G. H. Halla
day. Ike AIehew, A. H. Showalter. oi
Kingfisher; VI. 5. Hastings, 5. Nj
Moorehead. r. j. Moorehead of Rip
ley. Robt. LoweTy OF Saltwater: ] p
fIlckam OF Perkins and T. w Beims
Of st. Louis. NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
FRANCE HAS A NEW CABINET
tBy Associated press.)

lBy Associated PreSS.1
Paris. Nov 4-M. BRAND has or
ganized the new French cabinet as
follows:
Premier and minister of the inter
ior. Aristide BRAND.
Minister of Justice, Theodore Cir
ard
Minister of foreign affairs, Stephen
pichon.
Minister of war, General Brun.
Minister of marine, Boue De la
Peyrere
Minister OF public instruction, Ma
lrice Faure.
Minister Of finance, ~. Klotz
Minister of commerce, Jean Dnpuy
Minister OF agriculture, Maurice
2aynaud
Minister OF colonies, NJ. Morel.
Minister OF labor, Louis laferre.
Minister OF public works. NJ Purch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
SUIT TO RECOVER LAND
United States Brings Action
Covering Valuable Woods
County Quarter Section

Sui was filed In the Federal court
this morning by the United States
OF America against David r. Hen.
Mon, Orien r. Eyersole and Andy \
Belgle 10 cancel a patent issued 20
Beigle for valuable quarter section
Of land IN Woods county, which Hen.
nion Hled on. sold out after making
hnal proof TO Egersole for $3.50, who
IN turn sold the tract to Beigle for
si00. rsie complaint alleges that tho
land is worth over $4,000, and asks
for Judgment against the parties in
that amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
NAGNATEs WERE IN HURRY

General Manager G. w Koonlz, Of
the Santa re, passed through Gutn.
rie last night in his private car on
his way south TO join President Rip
ley and party, who are on tour OF
inspection Of the Santa Fe lines. BE.
sides President Riney and his par
~ and Manager Koontz and his par
ty, tie general officers OF the Harvey
eating house system are on the spe-
cial, which arrived in Guthrie, this af-
teroon at 2:30 and left at 2:40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
[||c!(lRE[||T
Wild RunoT In London That
King Alfonso Has Been
ASsaSSlnaied
(Ily AssocIaLed Preasl

London, Nov IA rumor from
Paris that King Alfonso Of Spain, has
been assassinated circulated through
the stock exchange AT the opening to.
day. but It was considered TO be on
par with the stories Of revolution
Of Spain that originated recently In
the same quarter with the purpose
Of influencing the market. The re-
suit of inquiries was to dlscredit the
story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

Itaci Of The above atO8c once %
move to adjourn These three mo
tious cost the taxpayers Of Logan
county exactly S70SS0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
What Intensive Farming win Do

c. ]. Ralston, Of Caney, Atoka
county. made record this year on
the state demonstration farm there,
clearing s704 on 40 acres. thus show
lng what intensive farming viii 40
when II has fair trial. He raised
wheat. corn. cotton. oats and COW
peas and bad good success with all
of them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
RECORD MOST SUBLIME

Here Is the record Of the Logan
county members of the Oklahoma leg.
islatufe al the special session OF fif.
ty-nine days. The record Is short
and sweet II Is taken from the of
fetal journal;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04

Yes. yes. the tax payers continue
10 feel glad that Chairman E;d 0bers
holser Is not ! Norman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-04
THE WEATHER

New Orleans
La, NOV. Ito
night and sat
urday unsettled;
colder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
THE johNSON.RAWSON
WEDDING At BRENT.

wEOO1NG Al 6HENt.
A wedding Of much local interest
occurred at Brent on Thursday night,
when the marriage OF Miss Ma
bel johnson, daughter Of Mr.. Dave
Johnson. and Mr.. Laurence Raw
son, Of Meridian, Mississippi, took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. Mr.. Bitch officiating. The
wedding was one OF the pretty affairs
Of the season, the parlor being deco
rated in ferns and cut flowers. The
bridal party entered with the first
notes of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. D. w. Barker,
accompanied on the violin by Mr..
Johnson Allen.
The maid of honor, Miss Bessie
Johnson, sister of the bride, was
gowned in old rose silk trimmed in
gold lace, Miss Gladys Creighton be-
ing in white silk trimmed in lace
Mr.. Eddie Creighton was best man.
The bride entered ON the arm Of her
father, Mr.. Frank Johnson. She was
beautifully gowned in white crepe de
chine, carrying a shower bouquet of
white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Ellie Allen was groomsman.
Mrs. Rawson. who has lived in
Brent all her life, is known and AL.
mired by many friends both at Brent
and in Pensacola. The groom Is a
member of one of Meridian's we'll
known families and it is in that city
that they plan to make their future
home.
The young couple left Friday for
| Meridian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
TINA 70 THE TIME OF TIE
CHRCST THOUGHT.

The Christ season ID with us again
the time Of year when the Christ
thought il surging in the hearts Of W.
and radiating from all that is good
and pure and lofty in our being, this.
the Merry, Merry Christmas time of
year!
There was a time when our fathers
fathers met the great glorious birth
day of Our Lord al II stepped from
its swaddlirg clothes Of light in the
early east, with ave in their hearts
AMI Q prayer on their lips--as they
awaited the ascending and the trans.
4iguraflon of The rea! Christ spirit. In
dts INFINITE peace and with rs Good
Will Toward Men.
There was q time when our fathers
fathers made the day one Of peace
and Of prayerful reflection with the
INFINITE understanding which came
with Chrtstmas-a day which was to
slip quietly away into the arms Of a
quieter night. pescef,! asair, with It's
Christ reflections.
The Christ season Is with us
agsin-the time Of year when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Famous Expert Tells


Fat il nothing but unused energy
says a prominent physician. and the man
or woman who 10 burdened with it can
easily get rid Of it IL they wish All they
need II L. ounce Of Marn1ola, 1-2 ounce
Of Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
s1.2 ounces of Peppermint Water: all OF
which they cen get at any good drug
store for few cents. Then let them
take one tsaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime until they are down TO the
weight they want to be. ..-...
This simple home receipt is far and
away better than any or all the patent
or secret medicines, for 1t reduces the
fat safely and harmlessly. The ingredi-
ents ara in fact, beneficial to the system.
having both tonic and PURIFYING qualities.
and 50 help rather than distress the
stomach. TIE remedy does not cause
wrinkles. for 1t reduces one gradually and
naturally. preserving good outline. and
best Of all, needs neither physical exer-
ctse to help 1t do the work. nor does II
require any changes in diet-one car get
results and stirl take things easy--eatine
meanwhile just what and when and how
he or she pleases. 30 sure and get the
Marmola In Q scaled package. 50 that
you get Marr.ola and not . substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
FOR MISS CLARA PRYOR.

Miss Clara Pryor is to be one of De-
cember's sweetest and loveliest
brides, and her friends have been en-
gagged in a pleasant rivalry recently
in order to see just how delightful
and how interesting her very last
week as Miss Pryor can be made.
Yesterday she was the motif for
lovely luncheon given at the San Car
los hotel by Mrs. Herman Block, Of
Arkansas, who is in the city to serve
| her matron of honor and her only
attendant on next Wednesday even
ing, when. at beautiful home we'd
ding, she is to be married to Mr.. J..
c.. Hester at the residence Of Mr..
| and Mrs. George Pryor on East Hill.
Killarney roses were used in MAX
ing the luncheon table dainty and
sweet at yesterdays event, the hand.
painted place cards being pretty girl
| drawings in the pastelle tones. A
| six course luncheon was served, COW
| ers being laid for seven. Miss Pryor,
| who is one Of Pensacola's most charm.
| ing brunettes, wore an exceedingly
modish white coat suit, her picture
hat also being white.
| Present were Miss Clara Pryor, Miss
Georgia Boyer Miss Edith Lusk. Miss
Blanche Reager, Miss Ocie Clubs,
| Miss Lilly Williams and Mrs. Herman
Block.
Miss Pryor was also complimented
on Thursday afternoon with a lovely
little affair given by Miss Blanche
| Reager. at which the Christmas en-
broidery was brought out and worked
upon, q salad course being served
later in the afternoon.
| Miss Pryor is one of the most sin
cerely admired of the younger girls,
not only for her beauty Of person, but
for her beauty of character as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
70 cNh;S!MAS TIME.

Back where the fair bells chime
aGntn.
Back where It's Christmas dine
again.
To the distant CLEAN
OF tho old sweet drex1B
where prosy life In q rhyme again;
Whore the holly drifts
In q dim. fAiut haze
Through vanished riffs
OF remembered days.
Back tn the Christmas tine of old
We Hnew ere the dream Of life grew
cold;
To the shining eyes
And the sweet surprise
OF the Christmas morn in the old
hcm0 fold;
Where the Little TIN Horn
OF tho Use-to-Be
Btil, sings the morn
Os the Christmas tree.
It's back again--but you and !
Must wait in vain meath stafless
sky.
For Gu. year is past
With the dream at last
AS every wear with it's dream must
die:
Hut over the walls
That shut our view
The Tin Horn calls
IS 1t used to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
THE MARRIAGE OF
MISS CLARA PRYOR AND
MR.. ]. G. HESTER
An EVENT OF TIE WEEK.

Miss Clara Pryor and Mr.. J. Z.
ester Will be married at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor on
EAST Hill Oh Wednesday evening of
this week. This will be an announce
ment full of interest to the many
friends Of tho young people. as the
sweet young brideto-be counts her ad-
mirers by the number of those who
know her in Pensacola.
A lovely little home wedding will
mark their union. pretty and sweet
in its simplicity.
Mr.. Hester Is among the well.known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
PENSACOLA AND PENSACOLIANS
IN THE MILTON GAZETTE.


IN THE MILTON GAZETTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Hardee spent
Tuesday In Pensacola.
Mr.. II. A. Ray was Pensacola Wis
itor recently.
Hon. w. W. Clark made q business
trip to Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. Mrs.
R. Jernigan and Mrs. L. Brown were
in Pensacola one day this week.
Mrs. Hayes has returned from Pen
sacola after a few days spent there
with her daughter. Mrs. J. English.
Mr.. and Mrs Murrell Curtis and
children, Of Pensacola, are the guests
of Mrs. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Stewart spent
Tuesday in Pensacola.
The following were among the Mil
ton visitors to Pensacola Thursday
morning: DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. Johnson. Mrs. J. Frank
Smith, Mrs. E. L. MCDANIEL. Miss An
ME Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nc:
Leod, Mrs. ]. p. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Stewart.
Miss Belle Roberts was guest OF
her sister, Miss Louise Roberts, at
the San Carlos on Tuesday
Mr.. J. F. Poore spent Wednesday
in Pensacola
Mr.. J. Frank Smith was in Pensa-
| cola during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bryant were
among the visitors to Pensacola this
week
News comes from Robinson Point
that little Lucille, the two-year-old
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jer-
| nigan accidentally fell into the fire
| and was severely burned On the stom
ach, neck and hands Wednesday even
ing. 1t is hoped that the little suffer.
er is not as badly burned as now fear.
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jernigan have
many friends in Pensacola who are
also much concerned over the unfor.
! tunate affair.