davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Houses Condemned.
Resolutions were adopted c0ndeunina
as nuisances the following premises
us Ocamp0 alley, three houses. D.
storms, Park Pitman and J. J. Stewart
owners III 40 and III South Stanton
street, same owners; back OF S02A
south Florence street one house, j. A.
EscaJeda, owner; 905is South Chihua-
hua street, Joe Goodman, owner; 1116.
l11S 111Sh and 1870 South FL PasO
street Joe Goodman. owner NOvem-
Der % was set as the date for a hear
ing on the matter.
Auditors Report.
The report Of city auditor D. C..
Booth for the month OF August showed
disbursements in the various funds as
follows. WaterWOrks department
Sl24l-96; scavenger department
S1405.70; sewer department S1558 ~
police department S4465.06; fire de-
partment, s42S142: street maintenance
department S3044-76; city blacksmith
department. sos; engineering depart
ment, S114L55; health department
S2507T9; park department. S989.4o;
sealer weights and measures, &293-25; ;
building Inspector. S165; city hall
fund, S263.56, Highland Park grading
fund. S1318.95; Washington Park fund,
$3.50; street lighting fund. S243T6Ts
water fund s202519 In many Of the
departments expenditure was below the
appropriation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
schooI B. - schooI GirIs.

All folks who can appreciate a mag
| nificent classic production. be sure to
see clio and Phyletes," q sequel TO
Z Fail Of Troy" but better Friday and
Saturday. Elite pictures at the Majestic.
Admission sc and log
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
ARMY COMMANDER TELLS
OF HIGH LIVING COST

Washington. D. c., Sept. 21.-Ths un-
checked increased cost Of living has
brought forth a murmur from the
army Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
commanding the department Of Cali
fornia. has called the attention Of the
war department to the fact that the
prices Of fresh meats continue to grow
For the fiscal year 1912, the prices
Of these meats, which are purchased
by contract range, he says. approx
matsly i cent per pound higher than
the contracts made for the same grade
Of meats made during the previous
wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

RIOTERS GREET TROOPS

:. RIOTERS GREET TROOPS
2 WITH VOLLETS OF STONES.
= Jativa. Spain, Sept IA
2 battalion Of troops which ar
2 rived here from Madrid today
3 was received with voIleys OF
stones from rioters The troops
3 fired on the mob, killing one
= toWnsman and wounding four
: others.
, The soldiers occupied the
place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grossman have
left for New York city.
Miss J. A. Fraser has gone to St
Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21
ely PREPAREs
FURTHER PAVING
tContlDued IRON DaEe -
Houses Condemned

done and material furnished to the gar.
bage and sewage disposal plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-21

We have the Best Meat Market, the Best Fresh
Meats and Best Meat Cutters in Ell PasO-Just try
our Meat once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
GOOD ROADS
ARE DEMANDED
COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS OF
WALTON COUNTY GOES OVER
THE NEW ROAD LAW AND
MAPS OUT PLANS.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, June 23.-The
people of Walton county are deter
mined to have good roads. The COM
mittee composed Of w. L. Cawthon,
Mayor Beach, H. E. Murray, A G.
Campbell and Chas. Q. Andrews spent
a good portion of Tuesday night in
going over the new district road law
which authorizes the forming into a
district any portion of a county for
the purpose of issuing bonds for build
ing good roads. The committee draft
ed the petition which is to be sub
mitted 20 the free-holders Of the dis
trict to be signed by at least twenty
five percent of such free holders ask
ing the county commissioners to call
an election to vote upon the bond
issue.
The proposed district is all of
township 3 north, extending across the
county from Holmes to Santa Rosa,
and of hard surfaced clay and sand in
proper proportions and to run east
and west by the most practical route
through the county. There are to be
lateral roads miles in length in the
district, and 20 feet in width, running
north and south from each town along
the route-DeFuniak Springs, Bear
Head, Messy Head, Deerland and
Crestview.
The petition asks for an issue OF
seventy thousand dollars, per cent
20 years bonds.
The petition is being circulated to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
DOCTOR PRESCHBES
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
Says | Have Great Faith in the Cuti-
Cura Remedies Now that | am Con-
WINGED of their Wonderful Merits

IT wish to let you know OF couple of
recent cures which have made by the use
OF the CuttcJra Remedies. Last August, Mr..
- OF this city came 70 my once, troubled
with severe skin eruption. At first l could
not understand the nature of the case until
had made careful examination. / finally
traced II TO his occupation, as he vas a
painter ard decoratoC. 1t was dermatitis in
its worst form; u started with a slight erup-
ton and would affect most parts of his body
thighs, elbows chest, back and abdomen -
ana would terminate in little pSEstales The
itching and burning wes dreadful and he
get ref1ef. | recommended AL the various
treatments l could TANK Of and he spent
about fifteen dollars on prescriptions but
nothing seemed to help him
In the meantime my wife who was con-
tinaally suffering with slight skin trouble
and who had been trying different pTescrip-
tons and methods with my assistance, told
Remedies and give them a trial. Her skin
would thicken, break and bleed, especially on
the fingers, wrists and arms. could do
she FIRST applied the warm baths OF Cuttcura
Soap and applications Of Cuticura Ointment
she saw decided Improvement and In a few
days she was completely Cared.
I lost no time In recommending the Cuti-
cura Remedies TO Mr.. -, and this was
two months ago. | told him TO wash with
warm baths OF the Cuticura Soap and to
apply the t osticpra Ointment generously
Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved
and to-day he is completely cured through
their use. have great faith IN the Cuticura
Remedies and ahaH always have q good word
for them now that am convinced OF their
wonderful merits" (aigned) B. L. White
head, MD. 10s Dartmouth ST.. Boston.
Mass, July 70, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props, 13s Columbus Ave, Boston.
APMailed free, samples OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
NOVELTY SHOWER
FOR MISS BARROW,

The marriage of Miss Beulah Bar
row and Mr.. Arthur Johnson will oc-
cur next Wednesday at IL a. m. at the
First Baptist church, and the bride
is receiving any number of pleasant
compliments from her friends. Yes
terday a number of her girl friends
"showered" her with a novelty shower
at the home of Miss Florence Thatch-
er on Gadsden street, the event having
been given by her two bridesmaids,
who are to be Miss Thatcher and Miss
Kate Hall. The home had been beau
tifully decorated in pink and white,
smilaX, ferns and cut flowers having
served to lend the effect Of a pretty
bower. The dining room was done in
hearts, the table being especially
handsome with it's Battenburg cover
over pink satin, and the gifts were
"showered" from a huge bell which
was suspended over the bride.
Miss Barrow is one Of Pensacola s
most charming young ladies, and will
doubtless figure in a number of other
events during the short time which
will elapse before her wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

the oil that first comes out is per-
fectly water white and much thinner
than that which follows. The oil
is allowed to continue percolating
through the earth until the color
reaches a certain maximum shade.
Then the fuller's earth itself is clari-
fed by a steaming process and used
over again. With vegetable oils, how
ever, the process is radically different.
The oil is heated beyond the boiling
point of water in large tanks, from 5
to 10 per cent of its weight of fuller's
earth is added, and the mixture is
vigorously stirred and then filtered off
through bag filters. The coloring mat
ter remains with the earth, the filtered
oil being of a very place straw color.
American fuller's earths are better
adapted than the English earths for
use on mineral oils, but the English
earths are superior for the treatment
of fats and vegetable oils. In Clarity
ing vegetable and animal fat with
American earths a more or less disa-
greeable taste is left-just why has
never been determined.
To thow the growth Of the American
industry is is only necessary to state
that from $500 tons in 1895 the pro-
duction increased to 3S,4S6 tons in
1909. This was the maximum, the out
put for 1910 being 664 tons less. Flor
ida was the leading producing state In
1910, furnishing 57.3S Fer cent or the
total output, or 1882 short tons. Inc
other producing states named in the
order of their rams in output and value
in 1910, were Georgia, Arkansas, Texas
California, Massachusetts,, South caro-
lima, and Colorado.
A copy of Mr.. Middleton's report
may be obtained on application tc
the director Of the Geological Survey
at Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
FOR THE
MISSES FISHER,

At the pleasant dancing party given
Thursday night by Mrs. VIM. Fisher
for her two young daughters, Misses
Lizzie and Helen Fisher. Mrs. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leonard, Mrs. S. A. Mo-
reno, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Fernando Blount and Miss
Louise Moreno were the chaperones.
The dancers included Misses Gladys
Pierce, Ada Green, Helen Fisher, Liz
zie Fisher, Rallie Fisher, Annatt
Vaught of New Orleans, Margarfta
Moreno, Vera Kellar, Kitten Merritt.
Gertrude Roberts, Ellen Adair Roberts.
Marguerite Finch, Edna Manning of
Mobile, Clara Bell, Adelaide Bell, Grace
Reilly, Evelyn Maxwell, Patsy Smith
and Anna Strong of Raleigh, N. c.,
Miss Wilmore of Auburn. Ala, Messrs.
Albert Quina, Will Wright, Harold
Wright, Warren Anderson, Walker
Anderson, Rhoulac Anderson, Bowen
Gonzalez, Dan Reilly, John Dams Of
Oak Grove, Willie Brent, Chandler
Yonge, Philip Yonge, Dan Mcmillan, F.
c. Brent, Jr, George Brent, Oscar
Bass, Clarence Avery, Preston Avery,
Albert Avery, Henry Harvey, Merritt
Bell, Warren Sibley, Franklin Forbes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
NOTES FROM
HE MILTON GAZETTE.

Hon. Tom West was in Pensacola
Monday.
Mrs Charlie Thoure and baby, from
Pensacola, spent a few days this week
with Mrs. G. L. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Fisher and Mas
ter Luther spent Sunday in Pensacola,
guests at the San Carlos.
Mr.. J. H. Smithwick, of Pensacola,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Virgie Walker and children, of
Pensacola, spent few days this week
with Mrs. A. Nicholson of this city.
Mrs. T. D. Williams is visiting rela-
tives in Pensacola.
Mrs. Frank Burlison and baby, of
Pensacola, spent a few days here this
week with relatives.
Miss Anna Thompson was visiting
| in Pensacola Monday.
Miss Callfe Gentry is visiting rela-
tives in Pensacola.
Mr.. w. J. Williams, Jr., was in
Pensacola Tuesday.
Hon. J.. Emmett Wilson, of Pensa-
cola, was here last week looking after
court matters.
Mrs Cal White and charming daugh-
ter were in Pensacola Sunday
Mr.. H. S. Laird Sundayed in Pen
sacola.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boswell went
over to Pensacola Saturday to spend
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Williams went
over to Pensacola Saturday on bust
ness and pleasure for several days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Childerson and
! lovely little daughter were the guests
of relatives in Pensacola Sunday.
! Miss Irene Collins and little sister
Alta, spent a very enjoyable week in
| Pensacola, visiting Miss Halle Hen
| derson, Miss Alma Johnson and other
| friends, who entertained them royal
/ ly with launch, trolley, watermelon
and surprise parties.
/ Mrs. Alice Norris returned to heI
| home in Pensacola Saturday.
| Miss Mac HodglIins left Wednesday
| for Pensacola, where she is the guest
of Miss Halle Henderson for a week
Messrs. Earl and w. J. Williams, Jr.
| and Master Ellis Williams were ii
| Pensacola Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

worn, and so much has it varied that
the symbol has travelled from the
thumb to the fourth finger.
An English work on etiquette, pub
lished in 1882, says that it is the bride S
privilege to choose the ringer for her
ring. 1t further states that some
prefer the thumb, because it is the
strongest member of the hand; others
the index finger, because at it's base
lies the Mount of Jupiter" indicating
noble aspirations; others the middle
finger, because it is the longest; and
still others choose the fourth, be-
cause a vein proceeds from it to the
heart"
The left hand receives the wedding
ring because it is the emblem of sub
mission, as the right is OF authority,
the position of the symbol on the left
hand of the bride thus indicating sub
lection to her husband. At least these
were the notions entertained in this
regard before the advent of the modern
woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
CERTIFICATE
OF CHARACTER,

Suitable for q bachelor who has been
asked to pass a week as a guest of a
married man with a family at the sea-
shore.
BLANK to be filled out and return
ed
Does your constitution permit you to
play bridge until midnight every
night?
Can you repair a motor boat?
Would you, in an emergency, be
above taking the cook out rowing?
Can you wait on table? If so. have
you been used to handling large
of suppers at country cluh.)
Have you any new and original
remedies for mosquito bites?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
NOTHING BUT A ROSE.

Twas nothing but a rose I gave her
Nothing but a rose
And wind could rob 1t of it's SAVIOR,
Any wind that blows
AS she took it from my trembling
fingers
With a hand so chill;
All! the heavily touch upon them
linger-
Stays and thrills them still.
Withered, faded, pressed between the
pages,
Crumpled, fold on fold
Once 1t lay upon her breast, and ages
Cannot make it old.
j. P. Mowbray in New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Mr.. OLIVER BRAWNER
RETURNS FROM COLL EGE

Mr.. Oliver Brawner, who is a stu
dent at Washington and Lee Universe
ty, Virginia, arrived home yesterday,
after a pleasant visit at points in
North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and
other places In Atlanta he visited the
family of Miss Eugenia Richardson,
who was a carnival guest here last
year, the young lady accompanying
him home. Mr.. Colly, college mate
of Mr.. Brawner, also arrived yester-
day, and will be with him for several
days.
Mr. Brawner is the brilliant young
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brawner,
and has been away from the city
since last December, when he entered
the Virginia university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
FLORIDA LEADS
IN PRODUING
FULLER EARTH
INTERESTING REPORT MADE ON
SUBJECT BY UNITED STATES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY - ACCI-
DENTAL DISCOVERY.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, June 23-"The produc-
ton of Fuller's Earth" by jefferson
Middleton, of the United States Geo
logical survey, has just been published
as an advance chapter from Mineral
Resources of the United States, 1000"
The fuller's earth resources of the
United States, says Mr.. Middleton,
have attracted considerable attention
for several years because of the in
creasing demand for this material for
use as a clarifying agent for mineral
and vegetable oils. The original use
from which it derives its name, the
fulling of cloth, is now of minor inn
portance.
An Accidental Discovery.
For a great many years fuller's
earth was imported from England, the
only known source of supply, but in
1898 it was by accident discovered in
this country. At Quincy, Fla, an Cf-
fort was made, without success, to
burn brick on the property of the
Owl Cigar Co. An Alsatin cigar maker
employed by the company called at
tention to the close resemblance of
this clay to the German fulIers earth.
AS a result of this suggestion, the
clay was tested and found to be full
ler's earth, and the industry was de-
velOped. This discovery caused con-
siderable excitement and supposed de-
posits of fuller's earth were reported
from a number of states. The ma
terial in most of deposits, however,
was found TO be of no value as fuller's
earth. Since the discovery, Florida
has been the leading state in pro-
duction. During the early history Of
the industry fullers earth was pro-
dUced in only two or three states. In
| 1897 to 1899 it was reported from Flor
ida, Colorado and New York. with a
very small production from Utah, in
1901 Arkansas was added to the list
From 1904 to 1907 Arkansas was the
second largest producer. Shortly after
it's discovery in Florida, fuller's earth
was found in Georgia, but Georgia
did not appear as a producer until
| 1907, when it was the third largest
producing state; it ranked second in
1909 and 1910. In 1904 Alabama and
Massachusetts, reported production, IN
1907 South Carolina and Texas first
appeared, and in 1909 California en-
tered the list.
Method Of Clarifying Oils.
The principal use of fulIer's earth in
this country is in bleaching, clarifying
or filtering of fats, gTeases, and oils
! The common practice with mineral oils
! is to dry the earth carefully after il
has been finely ground, and run il
| into long cylinders, through which the
| crude black min raj oils are allowed
| to percoIate very slowly: As a result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
MRS. A. NJ. M'MILLAN
ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY
SHOWER FOR MISS JOHNSON.


One of the prettiest Of all the pretty
brides of this season will be Miss Lilly
Johnson, who will marry Mr.. Palmer
next Month and the first delightful
affair to be given in her honor occur
red yesterday with Mrs. A NJ. Nc
MILAN as hostess, at her beautiful
home among the towering magnolia
trees on East Gregory stf6et.
The house, built after the colonial
design, is always very handsome and
very picturesque, and yesterday it's
beauty was accumulated with banks Of
blushing Crepe Myrtle which had been
placed about the fire-places and upon
the chandeliers-everywhere, in fact,
by loving hands in honor Of a fair
young bride.
About fifty guests were present,
Mrs. Mcmillan having been assisted in
receiving by her sister, Miss Annie
Mcmillan, and Mrs. d. T. Williams.
Fruit punch was served in the hall.
Misses Emmie Kate and Annie Bell
Mcmillan, and Misses Bessie and Luz
ellie Robson also assisting with the
guests.
A musical program was enjoyed dur
ing the first part of the afternoon
those appearing in the various num-
bers being Miss Eulalie Hutchinson,
who sang, and the Southern Trio,
composed of Miss Missouri Cawthon,
MIS- +. H. BraWner ana Mrs. Jack
Griffith, who also added much to the
pleasure of the event by several well
rendered selections.
The Shower" feature was intro
duced prettily, when Miss Cawthon
began the wedding march, little Miss
Matte May Mcmillan, aged six, with
little Dudley Gum appearing, gravely
--beaRiRg a basket of huge proportions,
In which were the gifts to be SHOW
cred" upon Miss Johnson.
There was every variety of pretty
linen gift calculated to please and de-
light bride, many handsome pieces
having somehow found their way into
the magic basket. These were laid at
the feet of the attractive young hon.
Gree, who, with her blonde pretty hair.
her bushes and her blue, blue eyes,
made dainty picture in her simple
gown of lingerie.
During the afternoon games appro-
pirate to the occasion were play
ed, Miss Florida Zelius having won a
prize for the best advice submitted
relative to the management of a hus-
band
The ices were in the shape of
Brides roses, being served with
cake. U.s.
The afternoon. throughout was one
calculated to please the girlish mind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
WEDDING-RINGS.

WEDDING RINGS.
At what period rings were first used
in the marriage ceremony it is i'm
possible to say. Their use has been
traced back to the early Hebrews, who
probably borrowed the custom from
the Egyptians, a circle, in the langu-
age of the hieroglyphics, being a SYM
Dol of eternity, says Harper's Week
ly.
Both Greeks and Romans used we'd
ding-rings, placing them upon the
forefnger. During certain periods OF
the Middle Ages custom demanded
that the ring should cost as much as
the bridegroom could afford to pay
and cases are of record in Germany
made large expenditures in this direc-
ton. The inevitable reaction came
however, and made the prescribed SYM
Dol a plain gold circlet.
The materials of which wedding
rings have been made are as different
as the nations using them. Rings Of
bone and hard wood have been found
| in Swiss lakes, and others, of ivory
copper, brass, lead, tin, iron. silver, and
gold, come to museums from various
parts of the earth.
In the fourteenth century a custom
prevailed in Italy of adjoining the ring
with precious stone belonging to the
month in which the bride was born
| The fancy spread to France, and
French bridegrooms would sometimes
endeavor to multiply their chances OF
obtaining the good luck by presentins
their brides with twelve rings, one fol
each month. Indeed, the use of severa
rings in the marriage ceremony is not
at all uncommon. When Mary Stuart
was married to Darnley, four were
| placed upon her hand. The Greel
| church uses two rings, one of silver
and one of gold, and some districts OF
/ Spain and Portugal prescribe three.
Fashion has, of course, determined
the finger on which the ring is to bt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

You won't run any risk in lending
me a thousand francs. l am writing
a novel that is sure to go. You know
what Imagination have" well, you'd
better imagine that I have lent you
the money, then."-Pele Mele.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
LINES.

A smile, a kiss, slow uplifting
Of lovelit eyes unto the sun
A long, sweet silence fraught with
meaning,
A plighted troth-life has begun.
A kiss, a tear, a sad surrender,
OF cherished hopes and ioys hard
won.
A grass grown grave beneath the
larches,
The years are mine but life is done.
EDITH MARTIN SMITH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
FATHER cARMODY
LEAVES FOR THE EAST.

The Rev. Father Carmody, who has
been assistant priest at st. Joseph's
for the past year, having been in this
diocese on account of his health, left
Thursday night for Philadelphia, where
he will go under medical treatment.
His many friends here regret his de-
parture, as he was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Do children annoy you?

Do children annoy you?
Do you mind getting UP at four
o'clock in the morning and going for
doctor?
Can you put on a tire in less than
twenty minutes?
Can you furl a mainsail, and in gen.
eraI put a sailboat in order for the
night?
Do you care much what you have to
eat?
Are you accustomed to a phono-
graph, a pianola, a banjo, twins and a
parrot?
Can you fill in on baseball nine?-
Exchange.
POSITIVELY DRIVES AWAY ANTS
Stumpfs Magic Hoodoo Paper 15c
United States Govt uses it; The Crys-
tai Pharmacy sells 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
MISS CALLIE GENTRY
VISITS IN THE CITY.

Frank Gentry of Milton, and one of
that city's very prettiest young ladies,
is spending the week with her aunts,
Mrs. Bombay and Mrs. Wilson. She
has many friends and admirers in
Pensacola who are always delighted
when she visits the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
HAVE MOVED
TO RAVSH0RE

Mr.. and Mrs David Kugel.nan have
returned from Montgomery and have
moved down to their new home, Belle
view," on the bayshore formerly the
Bass home), where they will remain
for the summer.
Mr.. James NJ. Davis, of Montgom-
cry, is their guest for few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

and to appeal to her love of all that
is dainty and sweet, and Mrs McMi-
Ian, who is at all times one of Pen
sacola's most delightful ladies, was, OF
course, a most delightful hostess.