davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SIE1R0NRD AIR LINE.


7o.os a m daily Eloric- East NAL
7-Sro,-rb coaches and Pullman slsep1rs %
Savannah and Jacksonville Iar-o- az JACK
sgavlUe 10 Tampa through Sleeper -
Atlanta Dining NarS-
--q5 D. m daily Sea10ard Express
--.,~r,1rr coaches and Pullman Sleepe-s 81
1000 Jacksonville. ana Tampa. 80
aTIan1a. BIrIulng haIl. ana Memphis. Dining
cars
Z A HARDWOOD. g. r A
O. = T8bf1Iius d. Pa g. T. RYAN g T. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
WALL PAPER

SEE NE before having your house papered
Rooms papered from s. up RICHARD
CARLISLE, As New York ave Phone North
251.
ROOMS PAPERED. - up. spr1,g styles nov
IN: work guaranteed LIE PREUX ISu Rth
IT. " ". Phone North ztsd-
ROOMS PAPERED. LOO up Phone or ssaa
postal for samples and estimate. CHA6 h
HYsAS. III Ard 81 g. Z Tai Lincoln
n7g n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
OVERS kNc CLEANERS

ECLIPSE DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
J. II. HUH,
81 10th ST y Z
WE MAKE. alter. repair, press. and dive
suits at loszesL prices.
E. CORMAH = CO.. 2I27 G ST. n. W
CLEANING. PRESSING, ALTERING. AND
D1EING At LOWEST PRICES
II. Y, LEVY. 1884 Pa ave. n "
CLEANING. pressing altering and repairing.
Inquire about or monthly rate A r.
COOPER. 925 18th St n ". Phone NJ 255e
THE SPECIAL PRESSING CLUB rate OF 81
per month would surprise you. Ask about
& E A EMERSON, LIS Wisconsin ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NJ l. GOTTWALS,
712 18th St y. Z,
Has nov IN the course OF construction ak
very me houses located On
7th St. n. E, bet T and G SITS;
each home containing all the latest improve
meuts generally found IN SIC 60 homes
These pretty homes are furnished in hard
wood throughout, with hOt-water heat and
instantaneous hot-water heaters They have
rooms with reception hall and bath.
Deep lots that run to l6-foot paved alley
every detail. Keep your eye on these homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SPlRITUALISK

MEETINGS Monday and Thurs lay. S p. m
daily readings at the home @. MT. J Z
MALTB1. SOS " 81. y. w h91e y -
NfNT CORNISH GIFTED MFl DIUM. reads
your life correctly; gives n; tnes. IacIs'
readings daily and Sunday. SOL 50 81 y L
Cor. J. near Union Station La dies only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
J. { WELDON & Co. "a z CAP.

FOR RENT
:. c WELDON & CO.. "a Z. CAP.
Houses T547 18th Sc sr,b.. Is 50
tos a Sc. l2r,Zo-- $50 O. ass y AZ 90. 5rb $50
lllz Z Cap. 1er.b 50506l0 Z sc. 6r.b.... IS 50
- = Cap ur.5- $50 "a 1fth sc. ST.. B.. IS 50
ieoo Pa Az se.l2r2b SEQ IS 18th sT.b..- 155o
81 Nc az Ne l2r, b4251 81 18th Sc, 6r D.. 1870
- "a Sc, Sr,b-.-- 40.oolZZs Duncan. 6r.b. 17-50
~ 18th se, 6r.o--S5-5 80 1885 K mer. 6rb. I7-5o
ly18 = Cap. ST.. D. % = rs 18th Sc, 81. b. 1850
~ CsTron &c. SIR 900 ISIS X mer. -. 1880
~ ne, srb...... - 81 60S 18th ne. ST., b. Il 50
- A Ne u. b.. 2750 80 Nd Az ne. s. I44o
- by av sc, 7rb 80 30 Eye Sc. 5r--.. Il %
20 \ c AZ se. sr.b 2sss i0s 15fh sc. 5r-... no
80 A Sc sT.b..... z5-50i Fats.
lUos + ne, er- b.. . ss So T ne, Iersb.. SO %
- sth ne. 9r.b--- . 50 63s ne. sr.b.... 80 80
- sc ne, 7r,5.. $50 400 z Csp.5r.b... S9.0s
80 1stE ne. 6r b. $50 40Z 6th Sc er b. 80 %
- ny az Sc. sr. = % rs 18th ac. 6r.b- Is 50
- ne. lib q 50 $50 T ne. 81, b.. . 50
-oA Sc. sr. b. - 50 ii541 Mass 5rbZ3 90
- g ne. 7r.b-. rs f51 Ieth ne. 81, B.. . 50
- Morse ne.sr,b - 90 el3 7th ne, sr,b.. q 50
10 ID Sc. II. D. . 50 I6273k 9Th ne srb ls SC
- 18th ne. 6r. b. = 1856 sth Sc. sr,b- Is 80
- Aoo't nv. sr.5 225o L2ss Morse ne. b Is Is
- 1zth Sc. sr.b-. % 5Oti5l4 Rosedale frb Il 50
4SVc 3 So. D. - % SIS Morton. 4r.b-. IA 50
Apartments.
The Algiers. 10 Nd. ave Ne. 5r,b....ss2 50
GlendoweT. 9th ne. 4r.b-------.----.--- 25-0
10 East Capitol At, . eC
rs fth Sc ST, b................-........ = 50
Cadiz, rs Sc. 4-5r-b --.-.-s20, 81. 80, . 80
rs Cd ne. r.b-------.--.-----.------ % 50
FOR RENTS Il ST. N W. 7-roou house
with bath. cellar. and stable. 81 50. Key
al 45I NJ ST n W OWNER
FOR REST-Ous % the incest small
homes IN the s E: No. Soo 50 81 6. E;
rooms and bath; only S27-50
SAIPSON-SULLIVAN CO,
1fCS 9 ST
FOR RENT
4eS-412-z2o KENTUCKY AVE s. z
Special terms. Cal at
TEOS. II. MELTON,
1glT II Ht. y. W
FOR SALE-FARhS
io-ACRE FARM on water front near city:
finest location On Potomac steamboat land
ing. daily boats. S1.oo0. NcGHIE. SIS 5th ST
~. u.
For EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule OF Excursion Trains 70 and IRON
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Effective Nay ., Igl0-
subject to change without notice
WEEK DAYS.
c.ofnr leave District line AZ SIS and 1I-o5
n $50 $40. 7-a5. and s-f5 ,. m
Returning. leave the Beach at $50 a. IA,
i2-s5. 2-oo. 500 sec. and 1890 p IT,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District Line a. So aad Il. .
NJ. 80 AGO. 7-45. ana S-f5 p
ReturniLg. leave the Beach al 900 a ~.
30 no coo. 500. and 1000 p m
PAUL y. WATERS
General Manage
Take New York ave car fo- District Lac
For additional information telephone In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-TwO Groom houses in
Nj Pleasant, Tor building lots; in good
location. Apply 20 Owner.
JAMES D. BURNS,
Ii0i ST y. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANA RIES. PARROTS. DC tgs- Cats
Goldfshes. Rabbits. Guine& Pigs. e nc toich-
ems. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE = l2eh ST
y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS

CHAIRS. sc I'd; Go-carts and baby car
riages, $3.50 up; washstands, SOC up ou-
reaus $50 up-
HOFF & CO.. 40 10th \. w
The store that saves you money.
PLATE GLASS and copper show windows.
stock doors and windows; steam plant,
new; = bath rooms and all lumber IN :
houses Z st. near 5th n W.
ECR sALE-50 show cases. all sizes. at fas-
tory pricess save money. See.
HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X y. W.
ICE BOXES, $50 up; refrigerators. $500 up
lawn mowers 81. 90 up: trunks soc up.
HOFF & CO, 40 10th y. W
The store TO get your moneys worth.
GOOD PIANOS FREE.
Vacation time will soon be here. II you
want the children 10 find amusement as well
as occupation during the summer months
you should profit by this orfer at once We
have few good square pianos which we viii
loan out TO first corners for a period OF S
months absolutely free. All YOU have 10
do is 70 select the piano you want and pay
the small charge for mOvine Il 20 your home
+. C. SMITH PIANO COMPANY.
I225 Pennsylvania ave. Phone NJ 747
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
W0RKINGMEN'S WANT

WORKINGAIEN-V you III the L
and have a smoke. think OF US. son. q
suits. slightly used. at s. 10 SO; sa 4
mon" One price only. JUSTH'S
STAND. 619 d. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ r. PHILPITT, Reliable JTmbTeI7s and
PaTasol Maker. Repairing and Recovering
q speciality. Cravennette. gloria. ana SIX IN
B0l Z St ~. W. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets:
rug and carpet cleaning a speciality. The
Washington Rug Weaving Co. Office and
works, s5i 6th 81. y. " Phone Main Es25-
OLD CARPETS woven into handsome re-
versibie rugs; send postal card
HOME RUG CO. Offiee, 3 9Th St y. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
OPTICAL

II YOU CAN NOT SEE WELL SEE Us.
SEGAL'S OPTICAL CO..
col It'll st. y. W Roof N 24-5.
Glasses for music reading a specia lty-
Blfocal lenses dor far and near). Sl.O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

THEY MUST DIE outside II you use my rat.
mice and roach externinator; an s. OF. sam
PIE can at 50c. yearly contracts made: esti-
mates cheerfully given; send postal and I Will
call. A. GERALSkI. I5OS 7th a. \ W -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30

guide finished a three mile walk and
faced the waiting picnicers, leaving
a stranded auto in the road up the
country.
The start was made from Bismarck
with Frayne Baker as manipulation of
the auto. and all went we'll until near
Stewartsdale. when an inner tube
blew out, causing about all hours de-
lay before repairs were made. next
some one moved the road and the
party found themselves on the river
flats with several unpromising trails
ahead. but later pulled up near the
Glencoe church. and at this point the
way seemed clear, but following in.
structions that limited at mud along
the river road, the travellers chung to
ridge roads with the result that the
latter somehow had an eastern tend
ency.
Along about this time the inner.
E,ost workings of the machine began
giving up unusual grOans, signs and
thumps which, upon investigation
proved to be caused by portion OF
it's appendix or something equally i'm
portant having severed it's connec.
ton somewhere along the road, and
slower speed had to be taken. That
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30

The members of Company A left
this morning at 4 o'clock for the state
fair at Fargo, after which they will
proceed to Sparta, Wis, to participate
in the joint field maneuvers with the
regular army troops.
The company assembled at 4:30 yes
terday afternoon at the armory. After
roll call it was dismissed until 1880
in the evening, when first call was
blown. After assembly every man
prepared his blanket roll and equip
ment for the trip, and arresting squads
were sent out for five deliquents who
sere not present on time.
The officers drilled the company for
a few minutes, after which the COM
pany was inspected. Beds were then
made for the night on the armory
floor, and the first relief of the guard
was posted
The men were allowed to go up
town until 1920, when there was
check roll call. The company rolled
in for the few hours it had to sleep
and taps was blown at II o'clock.
At 2:30 a. m. reveille was blown
and the boys rolled out and prepared
their equipment for the train. Cook
Jack Lyons had hot breakfast ready
for the boys and they fell to with
hearty apretites.
At 3:45 a. m. the company marched
to the depot and boarded its car and
we're whisked out of town on their way
to Sparta on a special, which went
through at AIS a. m.
The boys will reach Fargo at 10
o'clock this morning, and will 60 i'm
mediately to the state fair grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30
THURSTON and BURKE
ride IN AUTOMOBILE
HAVE A NUMBER OF AMUSING
~ EXPERIENCES GOING TO
PICNIC.
OVER SEVEN HOURS MAKING 80
MILE TRiP-THURSTO As
GUIDE (Y.

Bert Thurston in Hazelton Repor-
ter: AS an official guide to the chief
executive Of the state on an auto trip,
the writer can hardly be looked upon
as a bowling success.
There was an old settlers picnic
in western Emmons county last week.
at which Governor Burke had been in
vited to speak The writer, being in
Bismarck, was asked to act as pilot
for the trip. An auto was secured
and the start was made at about II
in the forenoon, for what should have
been thirty mile trip. 1t was $50
in the evening when governor and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30
DIR, GRASS|CK PROPOSES
some STARTLING CURES
CARE AND CONTROL EPiLEPT MINDED COMING
TO BE SERIOUS MATTER-sEcRETARY STATE BOARD
HEALTH BELIEVES DRASTIC MEASURES NECESSARY ONCE.
DR.. J. Grassick, secretary of the

Dr. J. Grassick, secretary OF the
.. g board of health, takes up an in
It question in the current issue
-. ~. tate board Of health, that of
~. ~, I of epileptics and feeble
' 49,. ~ eJA 1t also touches on other
"'',."o. " .rt.;o \ it appears would be
brought before 'u ,.o 800 !esls'a'iVe
assembly for coma 'A'' "''o' 'e"' "'"
ter.
There is another |, >r0bl BIZ n..h in our
social pathology Worthy of latent attention n:
We have an estimated poI u,"', toah ~
our state Of epileptics am aho".
minded of about 1900 or thes<, " ,.;..
$50 are cared for at our state i'm w. ~
ton at Grafton. leaving 1850 With -.
care or supervision outside OF the
ordinary rules of society. 1t has been J
found that this class are on the In.
crease and unless the state exercises
it's right to curtail in some way the
production of the unfit there will ulti.
mately result such burden on charity
and on society that they will be over.
taxed. This is one Of the conditions
in which heredity plays an important
part. In the cases admitted to our
own institution SO per cent with this
as a causative agent can be directly
traced. When we consider that the
families of the feeble minded are near
ly twice as numerous as are those of
normal individuals the far-reaching ef-
feet of this problem becomes obvious.
Our duty to care for these unfortu.
mates should be coupled with our right
to regulate their propagation by meth
dds beyond the control Of the affected
individuals. All states have some re.
as to marriage. A few have
very stringent regulations. Michigan
and Connecticut forbid the marriage
of epileptics. Indiana has gone fur
Their perhaps than any other state in
this direction. 1t extends the prohibi-
ton to all persons suffering from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30

picnic dinner looked miles ahead, but
the party still had hopes, only to find
themselves farther from the river
road than seemed actually necessary,
and among a bunch of hills where the
roads seemed to lead nowhere in par.
ticular.
1t only took a couple Of more hours
of driving to find ourselves in sight OF
the river and the Glencoe church,
respectable circle having been made
among the hills. A fresh start was
made and after numerous breaks and
repairing the machine we landed at
a point two and one-half miles north
of the picnic grounds, the cheers OF
the ball players and the sween strains
of the Linton band telling US that
we were yet in time. 1.-THE best laid
plans of men and mice oft gang
agla"-the auto gave a couple of aw-
full growls and grating sounds and
quit for keeps with helplessly brok.
en- gear.
The governor is eligible for mar
athon race. and reached the grounds
in time to enjoy good supper, after
which he addressed the. crowd Of
about two hundred, fully that many
having left on account of the long dis
lance to their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30

/ At 4 o'clock this afternoon the regi-
ment and the band will be reviewed
by Governor Burke and his staff, and
pulled off for the benefit of the fair
visitors.
At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
companies will leave Fargo for Sparta
on two special trains. One will go
over the Northern Pacific and one
over the Great Northern to the Twin
; Cities. The Bismarck boys will be
on the Northern Pacific special. They
will arrive at Little Falls at 6 p. m.
Sunday, where they will have supper
At 1920 p. IN. they will reach St..
Paul, but no stop will be made and
the train will be coupled to C, NJ.
& St, p. engine, which will take it
directly to Sparta. The maneuver
camp will be reached at O'Clock Mon
day morning.
Those of the Bismarck company who
went to the maneuvers were as fol-
lows:
Captain Murphy. Lieutenants Nc.
Cormick and Hines. Sergeants Winter.
Petrie. Lewis and Williams, Corporals
Miller, Oseth, McConkey. Cloquett,
Falconer and Petrie, Musician Sather,
Cooks Lyons and Gilchrist, Privates
Albertson, Asselstine, Anton, Belk,
Bradley, Clough, Connors, Collins.
Fisher, Goldader, Graham, Hogue,
Jennings. Heating, Larson, Madland.
Maynard. Michaelson, Morris. Moss
brucker Moore, Olson, Preston, Heif-
steak, H. Shud, J. Shud, Lockwood.
Rutgers, Semling, Smith, Shearer.
Vandever, Weir, Woodmansee. West
erberg, Dolan and Peterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30

transmissable diseases of any sort, and
In 1907 provided that confirmed GRIM
inals, imbeciles, idiots and rapists be
unsexed-surgically. Under this law
about 200 have been sterilized to date.
Oregon has defined confirmed Grim.
inal as one who was serving his third
term. In North Dakota we have 4
law forbidding the marriage of whites
and negroes. How much better it
would have been had the restriction
been placed upon the class of degener-
ates We have been considering.
Summing matters up. would sug.
gest as follows:
Il. The prevention Of marriages Of
detectives. e..
%. Custodial care of majority OF
cases.
"3. A sexualizatioa of selected
~ 'r would I confine the restriction
y mar. lagos to the foregoing classes.
believe that those affected with the
,o.called ~ >cial disease should be
barred from thu privileges Of marriage.
rhe fact that 40 per cent OF all cases
If blindness and 20 per cent OF all
special surgical operations on women
re directly or indirectly the result Of
Infection from one Of these diseases,
md that the deaths OF untold thou
ands Of unborn or newly born infants,
md the lifelong faint of disease upon
he children who do live. are due to
mother of these diseases, should be
arguments enough for the state to de-
nand control. The man who ap-
'roaches the marriage altar should be
made to feel that he must do so with
clean bill of health or, as the law
ers say, Come to court with clean
lands" Once let it be realized that
physical standard will be demanded,
nd that knowledge would be more
Effective for morality among young
nen than preaching, teaching and NOR
lizing."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30
Shoes.

Shoes.
The better the shoes. it seems, the
less the people walk. American shoe
manufacturers have made an epoch in
commerce. for American shoes are
copied and initiated all over the civ.
ilized world as the best output Of all
nations. Yet the typical American
will not walk and so is the easiest
man on his shoes that ever lived
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30
COMPANY A LEAVES FOR
SPARTA field MANfl|VERS

BOYS WENT FROM BISMARCK TO FARGO WHERE THEY WILL ''
IN THE GOVERNORS REVIEW AND SHAM BATTLE ~
STATE FAIR ToDAY-THEY WILL LEAVE FARGO suNDA.
AFTERNOON MONDAY
DRILL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-30
FREE! FREE!
Beautiful sugar spoon
absolutely free with order
Of $I.00 or over.<.

For canned goods put up under the
most sanitary conditions possible;
with particular attention to flavor and
quality-you'll find nothing superior to
"Hiawatha" line. We have, them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07

how much tonnage would be used in
this way.
Regarding foreign shipments being
brought by the canal, under present
conditions, no cotton, merchandise or
other freight would be brought from
Mobile excepting very occasionally
but if we had the canal and very
low rate of freight on this canal and
connections with all the points on the
Gulf and it's tributary rivers we might
have such an amount of traffic offered
that we could build up a port like
New York or Liverpool and have regu-
lar lines to all parts of the world, and
by so doing get such a cheap ocean
rate. by being closer than the Gulf
ports and by having such an enormous
business conferred here and larger
class of ships than ports less favor
ably situated that the difference in
ocean freight would more than pay
the barge freight. A great deal OF
traffic goes by coastwise steamers to
New York and then in regular lines
to foreign ports. Why could not it
be conferred here as we'll? 1 believe
this the best route if selected without
prejudice or local influence.
Yours very truly,
SCOTT NJ. THOMPSON"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
THE MISSION
POUND PARTY
PACKAGES IN LARGE NUMBERS
HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED AND
MANY MORE ARE TO COME FOR
BENEFIT OF MISSION.

They have been coming and coming
and coming, and had not yet stopped
coming up to the time of going to
press; package after package, until
the dining room was full of them, and
the linen closet had to be cleared to
make room for more packages, and
the hospital is advised that there are
a great many more belated packages
still to arrive.
These spontaneous, generous and
thoughtful gifts have done much to
gladden. the hearts of the ladies of the
board, who are unable to render suf-
ficient thanks for the great interest
displayed in this department of the
Mission work, and they believe that
their efforts toward making the hos
pital success will urge the gentlemen
of the city to do so in a more sub
stantial way, by giving sufficient funds
to pay off the outstanding indebted
ness and providing the necessary ar.
ticles for the operating room, etc.
The hospital has been the most
needed philanthropic work established
in the city; it has started in small
way with but light expense, made so
by willing hearts and hands, and is a
monument today, with it's corps of of
ficers giving their services that good
may be accomplished, and such being
the case, to the honor of the city. the
least the citizens can do is to offer
their part without any solicitation
Make all hearts glad and let the
world know that Pensacola knows how
to treat. unselfish efforts on their be.
half.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
SAGE LEAVES.
specIaI to the Journal.

1917 Davis Street, April 6.-The
normal spring-time appears TO have
been eliminated from the weather
conditions of the current year. From
the frosty mornings of the middle of
March we merged suddenly into the
JuIv temperature, with a smoky at
mosphere like the Indian summer
time of old.
When | saw a film of ice fromed
on a pan of water exposed TO radia-
ton during the late cold snap. fear
ed that great damage had resulted
therefrom. But the dry condition of
the atmosphere. with gently moving
breeze saved the fruit; and the crop
prospects are generally fair, ut this
date, after which we rarely have any
injury by cold weather.
The concentration of travel over
our improved roadway is really as
tonishing. The streams of flying
autos. the rumhling of heavy wagons
and the chatter. chatter, chatter of live
" pedestrians, commingled with
clouds of dust floating aside like the
ascending mists from the falls of Nj
agara, all remind us that Greater
Pensacola Is rapidly encroaching on
it's expanding suburbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-07
Sheriff L. t. Taylor made business

Sheriff L. T. Taylor made a business
trip to the county capital Thursday.
R. N. Peel, of the Bradford section,
was shopping and visiting with
friends here Thursday.
T. J. Wilcox was business caller
Thursday.
S. w. Simmons was in to see us for
few hours Thursday.
Rev. w. D. Owens was up from his
plantation on Sodom Saturday and
spent a few hours here with friends.
Ed. n. Everitt, Jr., was in town Sat
urday and met with thew. o. w boys
here Saturday night.
Nv. L. Vickers, of near Chipley, was
business caller Saturday.
z. G. Jones, a good farmer of Sodom,
was transacting business here Satur-
day.
Mrs. B. F. McKeithen, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mittie, of
Holmes Valley, were shopping and
visiting here Saturday.
Ex-Judge n. P. Taylor was bust
ness caller Saturday.
Judge John l. Barfield, accompanied
by J. E. Porter and J. J. Johns. left
Monday for the fish ponds on the
deadening.
Willis Taylor, a busy farmer three
miles west of town, was shopping and
looking after other business here
Wednesday.
Fred Cox paid the county capital a
business call Tuesday.