davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09
BUSY WEEK WITH
VON HAMM- YOUNG

The Won Hamm-Young Company
have just received a carload of the
well1known SteRenstDuryea automo-
biles. This car is one of the most pop
ular of the American cars, having per-
feet records of $4,000 and more miles
to their credit, with very small bills
for repairs.
This carload includes one Model
X 5-passenger, one Model X 7-passen-
ger car, and one Model A-A cylin-
der, 7-passenger touring car.
The Model A-A Stevens is the latest
creation of the -Duryea fac
tory. 1t embodies all the splendid
points of former models, with the ad.
dition of a great many Improvements
which make this car superior to most
and equal to the best American cars
built to-day.
A. great deal of interest is shown
in the arrival of this carload, especial
ly as the Model A-A is the first car of
this type received by the Won Hamm-
Young Company.
The Cadillac, handled by the Won
Hamm-Young Company, is not only
one Of the most popular cars in Hon
olulu, but it is one of the best known
and most talked of cars on the main
land
The Won Hamm-Y Young Company has
sold another Cadillac this week to
Mr. William McGarrow OF Puunene,
Maui. This is the second Cadillac
which Mr.. McGarrow has bought
in four weeks. 1t shows what great
confidence he has in this car.
Among the other purchasers of a
Cadillac during the week is Mr.. A. w.
Eames, who has learned to handle
the car in a day and Grove it the next
day to his home at Wahiawa. Several
other sales of Cadillacs have been
made, but the purchasers of same
wish their names withheld for the pre-
sent.
The Packard also handled by the Won
Hamm-Young Company, is keeping to
the foreground as much as ever. The
first 1911 cars of this popular make
are due to arrive here inside of ten
days.
The arrival of this car is looked for
ward to with a good deal of interest
by automobile enthusiasts. 1t will be
the first Packard with the famous
fore-door body, which is the standard
body for the 1911 season. 1t is under
stood, though, that the Packard fac.
-ory will furnish the regular tw"~
door body if desired by. purchasers.
During the week the Won Hamm.
Young Company sold one of the we'll
known standardization runabouts
to Mr.. M. Hotel, who claims that
his car will beat any other car of equal
power in hill climbing.
Further sales were a Buick, which
was delivered by the Won Hamm,
Young Company to Mr.. Edwards OF
Naalehu. Another Buick has been
sold to Mr.. John Hogg of the Kauai
Garage Company, and third goes to
the Volcano Stables.
The Won Hamm-Young Company
has received the following interesting
information from the Pope Manufac
turing Co. of Hartford, Connecticut.
"The annual hill-climbing contest ol
the Westchester Automobile Club ol
Ossing, N. Y. was held last Saturday
Sunset hill is the scene of this yearly
event Theh course is seven-tenths Of
q mile long with a grade averaging
eleven per cent. Thirty-one cars of the
leading makes participated in this
climb. In event No. for gasoline
car or chassis up to 300 GU. in. dis
placement. Mr.. H. E. Holt of New
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09

The Honolulu Fire Department has
this week taken delivery from the
Royal Hawaiian Garage of a fine 35 h.
p. Model L Cartercar.
The Royal Hawaiian is now manu-
featuring bronze gear and is replacing
the factory gear of Locomobiles and
other cars with their product. The
object is to reduce the noise and in
crease efficiency and in both partlc.
ulars complete success has been real
ized,
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09
SUMMER VACATION.

Get the most out OF it. Vacation
means rest for the man and woman
who is run down through too much
society or too much business. A
change of occupation and change of
scene re needed to bring one back TO
normal. At Haleiwa one may have all
that is necessary to accomplish results.
The suisine and the hotel and its en-.
vironments act as a tonic and no one
can spend a week there without feeling
benefited. Teachers attending the
summr school are afforded special
rates during the summer.
- '-s~S----
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09
A GREAT JOURNEY
IN CADILLAC CAR

From Los Angeles there comes to
the Cadillac Motor Car Company the
detailed story of a $4,000 miles trip
of a Cadillac Thirty, which for Sc
been excelled even on a Glidden tour.
One of the incidents of the trip was
the breaking of a bridge, which let
the car fall into a swollen mountain
stream.
The car is driven by y. P Harris,
who uses it in his business as a means
of transportation over the western
half of the United States. When it
arrived at Los Angeles, it had been on
the road six months, starting from
Chicago, and calls had been made at
Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake, ogden, Re
no, Portland, Seattle, Spokane and San
Francisco. Harris has averaged 1000
miles q month, and looks upon a thou
sand mile run as a mere pleasure
jaunt.
On the trip from Omaha to Denver
occurred the most exciting incident of
the tour. Rain was falling so con-
tinuously that streams were flooded
and roads almost obliterated. After
driving ten miles through hub-deep
mud, Harris came to a rushing stream.
The bridge, it was easy 70 see, was
unstable and trembling in every tim
ber. He decided to risk it, and started
across the bridge on low gear. Within
20 feet of the far side, the bridge gave
way.
Harris leaped from the car and
lac went to the bottom, and stayed
there all night. In the morning Harris
secured six horses, dragged it to land,
cleaned the motor and gears of mud,
and the next morning was on his way.
This was the only accession on the
entire $4,000 miles that it was neces-
sary to resort to horses.
GSSSSStSSGSSSS SSSSsS9GessS3SS9
York city and Mr.. B. c. Finke also of
New York entered their Pope-Hart-
ford runabOuts. Mr.. Finke made the
ascent in Inn. 01.19s taking first place
and Mr.. Holt captured second. His
time was only a few seconds slower
than that of the first car. Both of these
cars were entered and driven purely
for the sport of the game, but at the
same time competed against cars en-
tered and driven by factory represen-
tatives. Both Mr. Holt and Mr.. Finke
are automobile enthusiasts through
and through and have so much con-
fidence in their machines that they
are willing to entrust their safety to
their mad ascents up steep and tor
tuous inclines."
During the week the Won Hamm-
Young Company shipped one of the
popular Overland runabouts to Mr..
Mcdonald of Lahainaluna. Mr.. Nc
| Donald is very enthusiastic over his
J little car, which he claims can take
any hill on Maui on the high gear.
, The garage and repair department
of the Won Hamm-Young Company has
had a very busy week, there being as
/ many as fifteen cars for repair in
there at one time. Acting Superinten-
dent Mr.. Shaner is kept up to his eyes
with work, and the new electrical eX-
pert Mr.. McCorkle, who is at the head
of the electric battery charging de-
partment and the magnetic work, has
already made a great many friends,
who swear by his work.
Next week the new sales-room of
the Won Hamm-Young Company will
be opened This sales-room is one of
the finest of it's kind and will no doubt
be appreciated by the friends and pa
irons of this we'll known firm.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09

One after another either piled up
penalties of withdrew entirely from
the competition.
At the last day the Chalmers-Detroit
dnl one other car were the only ones
in at the finish.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09

fine JOB Printing. star umca
The Hawaiian star., 1910-07-09

ow ladies gentlemen will lift above my head with
hand pounds they weigh and will offer
gentleman in the audience who can do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
MUSCOGEE.

Muscogee, Nov. 12.-Mr Alex Ar.
mold, Of Muscogee, and Miss Rosa
Bell Erving, Of Clear Springs, Ala 3,
were married at the home Of the
brides parents Sunday morning, Nov.
9Th. After the ceremony a bounte-
Gus dinner was served. The young
couple leaving on the afternoon train
on their bridal tour, which will in
clude Jacksonville and othe~ cities.
Rev. ]. A. Abbott, of Cottage Hill,
delivered an eloquent sermon at the
church here Sunday morning. In the
evening his appointment gave way to
a prohibition service conducted by
Mrs. G. S. Pope, Of Cottage Hill, Fla.
A crowded house greeted the sepak-
ers. who were Cottage HIPS bright
young people and they were highly
commended for their excellent ad-
dresses.
Rev. W. A. Myers, Of Orlando, deliv.
cred a strong plea for temperance at
the church Thursday evening, which
was very much appreciated.
Leon Mosley spent the last week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Williams went
| to Pensacola Saturday where they
! spent all of fair week.
DIR. A. J. johnson was called to
Ferry Pass Wednesday to the bed
side Of Miss Susie Nell Patterson,
who was i'll. Mrs. Johnson accom-
panied him. They returned the same
| day reporting Miss Paterson not SER
/ iously i'll.
Master Clinton Tompkins, Mario.
RE Tompkins visited Misses Helen
and Mary Wilson, of Pensacola, dur.
! ing fair week.
| Miss Mable Merritt made her usual
week end visit home.
| Automobile parties to the Interstate
| fair were very much In order this
week. Some Of those who made the
trip in this way were: George Cook
| and family, E. G. Bombay and family
J. A. Bell and family, j. w. Lang, Sr
and family, J. w. Larkin. Louise Mel
lums, Verna Waters and Lyman Mel
lums.
Other delightful visitors to the fai,
during the week were Mr. and Mrs
| w. r. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F
JENNINGS and family: Miss Lillian Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Merritt and
family, W. A. Nudge and son. Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Hopkins, Mrs. Camp
bell cooper, Miss Lillian Watts, DR.
and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, ]. c. Dixon
Vernon Hinote. Albert Arnold, Thorn
as Bradley, George Lewis, John Lang
Jr. and A. Lee Waters.
/ Miss Ethel McKinnon was a CUES
OF the Misses Freeman in Pensacola
the past week.
Master Richard Barker had a pleas
ant visit with his parents in Pensa
cola for the week end.
! J. Fl. Tompkins made a bushes!
trip to Pensacola Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

Panama City, Nov. IA Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Crist and son are in Pensa.
cola this week at the fair. going last
Friday on the Tarpon.
Miss Vera Crawford left Tuesday
for Dothan for . few days visit to
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pickens left Wed.
nesday morning for Atlanta and other
points In Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Covihgton left
Monday afternoon for Pensacola to
attend the fair.
Miss Martha Tinkham. who has
been assisting in the postofdce for
some time 10 to leave for her home
at st. Andrews to attend school.
Miss Parrish. Of Pavo. Ga, il to as
sist Mrs. Booth. She arrived Tues
day.
It Is reported that Mrs. George Nc
Kenzie Is but slightly improved and
will be months before she can be
moved Mr.. Mckenzie is still with
her.
A large excursion from Alabama
points is expected in Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
PINE FOREST.

Pine Forest, Nov. 13.-Miss Lizzie
Blomeley is visiting in, Pensacola this
week.
Miss Alice Solomon. of Pensacola,
is visiting with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Solomon.
The election at the Klondyke vot-
ing place moved OF quietly as usual.
At o'clock about fifty votes had
been cast. The blue and white rib
bons Of the Prohibitionists were much
In evidence during the day and many
expressed themselves as in favor Of
the prohibition amendment
AS the judging Of the Interstate
Fair proceeds, our people are becom-
ing more and more interested In the
wonderful agricultural, and stock ex-
hibits. Mr.. J. T.. Ransley has pur-
chased tho fine first prize registered
jersey bull Arcadia Lad" from Mr..
Simpson, of the Arcadia Farms. This
is very fine young bull and will
be added to the dairy herd Of Fruit
land Farm, Of which Mr.. Ransley is
the proprietor and manager Mrs.
Ransley has been awarded tho prize
On her exhibit Of butter in the Wo.
mans Department.
Messrs. Clarence and Peter Nichol.
son and J. T. Ransley were in at
at fair Monday.
Miss Margaret Webb will visit with
friends in Pensacola Friday and Sat.
urday.
A number of young people have
received Invitations to a party which
Will be given tonight by Miss Mar
garet Diamond at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Diamond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

Jay, Nov. 11.-Dr. z. v. Johnson and
J. g. Thomas left Sunday for Palat-
Ia to take the state board examina-
ton.
Rev. Kline delivered an address
here yesterday in favor Of the amend
ment.
Rev. r. W. Brooks. Of Prichard,
Ala. conducted series Of meetings
here last week.
Pollard attended the Woodmen
meeting here last Friday night.
The term Of school opened here
Monday morning with Prof. w. b.
Jernigan principal, and the attend
ance was good.
Rev. C. Petty. Of the Christian
church, Is conducting q tent meet
ing here this week.
MIR. J. p. Rodgers made business
trip to Florala last week
Dr.. r. Thomas. Of Pace. Is here for
q short time t.A13o 2 -
M 81. c.. Wolfe came very near
getting his saw mill and GIN destroy.
ed by fire last Saturday but manag.
cd to save same after . hard fight
Quite a numher Of farmers and
others are attending the fair in Pen
sacola this week. j. B. Nored made
business trip to Evergreen last
week,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonville. Nov. Ia The -
pound boy the Stork left at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McKinnon Oct
the 26th, is thriving and doing we'll.
The Rev. T. B. Barrow OF Pine Bar.
has been holding a series of meet.
ings here. There were eleven acces
sions, two of whom were immersed
in Doggy ditch Sunday. A large mum.
Der Of people were present to witness
the baptism.
The Rev. T. p. Barron. of Pine Bar.
rem. lectured here Monday on prohi
bition.
Claude Mcmillan. of Pine Barren
vas a visitor here Sunday.
G.. A. Lynch, of Enon, was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
B. P. Williams, of Dry Springs
was visitor here one day last week.
DR.. fitzpatrick, Of Pine Barren
passed through here Friday enroute
to Enon, where he has patient.
Mrs. Lowe and little girl have just
returned from a visit to Flomaton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
ST. ANDREWS.

st. Andrews, Nov. 13.-Miss Ina
Rose entertained Wednesday at her
homo at . delightful luncheon in honor
Of Mrs. g. l. Joyner. Numerous
hearts and cupidS were used to form
the very pretty decoration. Those
present we're: Mesdames D. G. By.
nearson. J. H. Drummond, l.. NJ.
Ware. @. M. West, ]. T. Gwaltney.
C.. L. Joyner and the Misses Edith
Gideon, Grace West, Susie Sheppard
and Ebbs HaSselburg.
Mr.. +. j. McSween left on last
Fridays Tarpon for Pensacola, re.
naming there this week to attend the
fair.
Mr.. J. H. Drummond left Fridcy
for Albany. Ca, and from there he
will 90 to Pensacola to attend the
meeting Of the Inland Waterway As
ISOLATION at that place. Others from
ST. Andrews to attend the conven-
ton are: Mr.. George MalIock. Nor.
ton Rynearsou, and L. NJ. Ware. Mrs.
Ware will accompany her husband to
Pensacola.
Mrs. Belle Booth, Of Panama City.
he's been In town several days the
past week, the guest Of M1s. ]. h.
Brown and Mrs. l.. N. Ware.
Born-MondAy the 7th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Cously. . daughter.
Ralph, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Willis h greatly Improved
from his recent severe illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
GOVT STAY FIT

This Is fashions decree as well as the
general verdict Of humanity In general.
Fitness IL deapised by every one-fat
people most Of all You must be thin To
DO popular. attractive. comfortable or
contented. How to accomplish this much
desired end without danger to health or
resulting wrinkles or habbiness was an
unanswered question until the discovery
OF the famous Marmola Prescription
Now that this method has proved to be
absolutely harmless, and the same for
c'u,a is put up IN the form Of Marmola
Prescription Tablets, thousands OF men
and women are reducing to natural SYM
metry 1t the rate OF q pound or more a
day. and are in better health and SPIRITS
from the change. This method OF reduc-
ton 10 no hardship on the smallest purse.
A. all druggists sen q large case OF Mar
n1ola Prescription Tablets for s5c. or the
Marmola Co. ei7 Monroe Ave. Detroit
small amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
PACE.

Pace. Fla. Nov. 12.-Mrs. H. d.
Brock and Mrs.. w. l. Brock, OF Boni-
(ay. are visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Stuckey.
DR.. RUFUS Thames Is visiting home
folks at Jay. Fla. DR.. Hankins. of
Milton, Is looking after the sick folks
IN the absence Of DR.. Thames.
Mr.. j.. M. StuclIy and daughter
Miss Lois ami Mrs. H. d. Brock, were
IN Pensacola Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hathaway are
still very Ill.
Messrs. Bud Macarthur and Pat.
Bray spent several days in Pensacola
this week.
Miss Glenn Macarthur returned from
Peasscola Wednesday and reports q
0no time.
Mrs. r. I. Denmark. OF Cora, Fla.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs.. w. F.
Macarthur.
We regret to learn Of the illness Of
Mr.. Cyler Salter.
MFR. Whit Fillingim, Of Atlanta, Ga.
a visiting his uncle. Mr.. E. j. Film
Mr.. watson, Of Pineapple. Ala. Il
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. F.
Macarthur.
NJ. Jim Pace spent Wednesday and
Thursday In Pensacola on business.
We are clad TO note that Master
wimbrick BonSy 10 up after severA
JUDGE Hsthsway. Of Bombay. is Wis
jting his brother. Mr.. c. D. Hstha
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
CARRABELLE.

Carabelle, Nov. 12.-John Duval is
doing carpenter work under Mr.. Gran.
dali at Apalach.
w. c. Edwards was a passenger
on the lola for Apalachicola last Fri
day evening, when he visited Coun'
ty Superintendent Cove, who was
prostrated with an attack of rheuma,
tism.
P. A. Everitt chaperoned q party
from the north over to Eastpoint
where they have an eye to an invest
ment about one mile this side Of the
old Vent place and which 1t Is rumor
ed they are to locate some thirty fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Coleman have
been suffering much with the prevail
ent disease, chills and fever, but nos
we are glad to report are improving
Albin Westberg is out after q ten
day illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, Nov. 12.-Mr. John
Williams, of Bagdad, was on the Point
Friday.
Messrs. R.. Vail and r. Lindsay
took In the fair in Pensacola Wednes.
day.
Mrs. D. T. Burgess and son, Charles
Osborne, visited the fair Tuesday and
Wednesday in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. White visited the
fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Tomasello and chill
dren visited relatives at Mulat Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rutherford is visiting
relatives and friends in Bagdad this
week.
Mrs. r. J. VAIL who has been Wis
:tine In Pensacola the past week is
expected home Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
QUINCY.

Quincy, Nov. 12.-Mr. R. F. Love
5 attending the National automobile
ices in Savannah this week.
Mrs. Mary Ellis Is ope4.u AS re"
lays with Mrs. E. W. Scarboroug
ar Chattahoochee.
Miss Eunice Wilson, who has beer
visiting friends in Jacksonville fcl
he past two weeks is expected home
oday.
The fire company was called out L
the Quincy High School building We
terday, where there was a slight blazt
caused from an upset Oil stove. The
damages were slight.
The younger set went on straw
ride to 4 cane grinding last Frida,
night. They were chaperoned b
Miss Henning.
Mr. D. A. Shaw left on the 31s
of October for New York to. atten
to business for the tobacco compan
Messrs. A S. Wilson, ]. L. NJ F
lin. c. H. Curry. and E. b. Shelfe
followed a week later.
Mrs. L. Annie Shaw and sen John
who spent the past three months
Wenache, Washington, have returne
home. While there they were h
guests Of Mrs. Shaw's brother, for
mer resident Of Quincy.
Mrs. Shaw announces TIE marriage
of her niece, Miss Lucia Ware. pleas.
antly remembered in Quincy, to Mr.
Bigger, of Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. F. Perry May, of Tallahassee
spent yesterday in Quincy as the
guest of his father and mother, Mir
and Mrs. F. H. May.
Mrs. Paul Thomas entertained the
bridge club yesterday Afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
A. T. Hearin on Monday afternoon
They made donation to the church
at Wichita Falls. Tex. They also
voted to send a Christmas box to the
Thornwell Orphanage, located at Gin
ton, S. C.. Delightful refreshment'
We're served after the business ses
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
FERPV PASS.

Ferry Pass. No. 12.-Rev. Bob
Hamilton, Of Texas, conducted a
meeting e the Christian church Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Creighton Sunday.
Misses LSxie and Lettie Creighton
and Louise Peterson were the guests
1t Miss Evelyn Hoyt Sunday evening.
Miss Helena Peterson was the
guest Of Miss Maggie Haynes Sunday.
Misses Anna and Olga Creighton
were the guests Of Mfs. Ruby Jerni-
gan Sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
. GAINESVILLE.

Gainesville. Nov. 12.-Eiection of Of
flcers for the University Of Florida
Publications. At a weekend meet
ing of the Senior classmen of the
several colleges Of the University. the
following staH-omcers were elected:
B. g. Langstou. Chipley. editor-in-
chief Of The Annual.
Phil 8. May. Quincy. associate edi.
R. J. Johnston, Kissimmee. bust
ness manager. =.
Mayor Matthewson, Gainesville, %.
sistant business manager.
r.. NJ. Sealey, Live Oak, II. A. Fer.
rell, Apalachicola, and r. B. Hunak'
er. Barlow. literary editors.
D. s.. Perry. Gainesville, art editor
f. J. Frei. Arches, editor Student
OrSanisstio0A 80. .~t
-. B. Hunter. LAryo, athletic edi
tor.
J.. W. shands, Gainesville editor
Senior Glasses.
o. W. Drans; Lakeland. editor Sen
Tor Academic
winder H. surrency, Live Oak, edi
tor Senior Law.
H. A. Ferrell. Apalachioola. editor
Poetry.
E. 3. Macy, Eon callis. local editor
tor.
o. Crocker. Lake Butler. sen,o,
G. o. Rivers, Lake City. join presi
dent Senior Glass organizations.
w. B. Hilton. Philadelphia. vice
president
r. NJ. sea,ey. Live Oak. secretary
B. G. Langston, Chipley, will head
the Pennant Stan, and H. A. Fefrell
Apalachicola, 10 Pennant Editor fol
Junior and Senior Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
DESTIN.

: Destin, Nov. 12.-Quite a number
of the fishermen caught mul1et last
week. Fred Williams made the big.
gest haul on Wednesday when he
caught seven thousand pounds; s..
L. and Joe Marler. fifteen hundred
pounds: L. D. Woodward. eight hun.
dred pounds; G. W. Destin. six hun.
dred pounds; Mr.. Geo. Marler also
made Q good catch. Thursday even
ing Fred :. .lnams caught eleven thou.
sand pounds; L. Destin, four thou.
sand pounds; l.. D. Woodward, If
teen hundred pounds.
VIM. Marler went to Camp Walton
Saturday to attend q body meeting
Rev. Stock also went down with W.
NJ Marler.
The Nautilus went to Pensacola
Saturday.
The Dixie came up from Pensacola
Friday.
VIM. MarIer preached here Sunday
night.
Mrs. Geo. Marler and children
spent Monday with Mrs. l.. Destin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
CHIPLEY.

Chipley, Fla, Nov. 12.-Wediin
,ells will ring in Chipley early in
December for two Of Chipley's popu-
lar young people.
Miss Helena Shivers spent severa
days in Pensacola last week.
F. B. Galloway and several others
are on hunting trip this week.
Carlton, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. J. Hall, died Thursday afternoon.
The little fellow was sick only a
few hours
DR.. Biron Tiller and Miss Lizzie
McCrary were married last Wednes.
day evening at the home OF the bride
near Gallilee.
Mrs. W. H. Sherrer has just re.
turned from visit to her relatives
in Enterprise, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wens have
been in Pensacola for the last few
days.