davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
MISS BLANCHE WHITE
RETURNS FROM DELIGHTFUL
VISIT TO GEORGIA..

Of the city who have returned home
in time for the carnival is Miss Blanche
White. who arrived last night from
Columbus. Ga, where she has been
the guest of Mrs Frank G. Olger, il.
After being royalty entertained in Co
lumbus, Miss Blanche stopped at
Greenville, Ala, where she was guest
of Mrs. T. w. Pigler. Mrs. Olger, who
will be remembered by many Pensa-
cola friends as Miss Jessie Harris,
will visit here this summer and will
be accompanied by her sister, Miss
Mabel Harris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
ARE VISITING
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK RlERA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bidwen, Of
Somerset, Ky, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Riera. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bidwell are we'll known In Pensacola
and are being warmly welcomed by
their many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
For Headaches.


II gives quick relief from Headaches of
eli kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat, cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickest
remedy for attacks of Cold or Grip. It
soon relieves the aching and feyerishness
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
TO take-acts Immediately. 10c., 25c.
and SOC. u drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Visit Pensacola's most
popular dance hall, c. K. of
A., North Baylen ST., Mon
day and Tuesday afternoon
and night. Classy music by
Mona Barrios's 6-piece or
chestra. Dancing from 3 p.
m. to 6 p. m, 8 p. m. to mid
night. Admission, afternoon,
25c to all. Admission, night,
Soc to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26


Miss Edna Avery was again compli-
mented with two very lovely affairs
yesterday. her approaching wedding
being matter of endless interest in
society. Miss Stella Avery gave
luncheon for her at one o'clock, COW
ers being laid for fourteen. The place
cards were hand painted bride heads
the luncheon being In green and white
the idea being. carried out in white
roses and ferns. At five o'clock Mrs
Scarritt Moreno entertained at a love-
ly reception, being assisted by Mrs.
W. b. Wright, Miss Sailie Wright and
Miss Stella Avery being at the punch
bowl. In the dining room were Misses
Eleanor Marvin, Georgia Renshaw,
Fannie Renshaw, Susie Moreno. Bride
roses and ferns were used as decora-
tions. cream and salad course be-
ing served. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

"A number Of performances are
being described as improprieties," said
one theatrical producer. YES" replied
the other. "It's getting harder every
year to tell what improprieties the
public regards as proper."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

IT told you in SO many words not TO
dare to take q drink today!" said
Mrs. Jawback. "Tha'sh what " did, m
dear" agreed Mr.. Jawback. you tor
me in so many words that I couldn't
remember Boston Traveller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Ultra-Assayists.
How often in our utter blindness
We tread our better natures fiat,
And test the milk Of human kindness
For its per cent of butter fat
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Lisbon. Feb. 26.-The government
has been thrown into a panic by the
discovery Of plot on the part of ex-
King Manuel now in London, to over
throw the regime Of President Theo-
phile Braga and recall Manuel to the
throne. The plot is more widespread
than had been supposed. Following the
arrest Of fifteen conspirators in a Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

were visiting friends in Pensacola the
last Of the week. &
Mrs. c. w. Richardson and daugh-
ter, Bessie, spent Monday in Pensa-
cola.
Miss Mae Harrison spent Sunday in
Pensacola with her relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
THE MONDAY EUcHRE CLUB
WITH MRS. J. r.. SMlTHWICk,

Mrs ]. H. Smithwick will entertain
the ladies Of the Monday Euchre club
this week, and those who have at one
time or another enjoyed her lovely
hospitality. are sure that delightful
time awaits them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

boiling by opposing the wishes Of the
minister of marine in Important re-
spects. Jose Azevedo. foEner Haip!s-
ter Of foreign affairs, and Coutfnhe
Chagas. also a former member OF the
monarchist cabinet, have been ex-
PEELED on the ground that their R1es-
ence in Portugal would cgpsl4site .
danger for the new institutienA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Visit Watson, Parker &
Reese Co.'s Sale. Mems
Youths and Boys clothing
Is per cent. off regular price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

The Pythian Sisters have donated a
large number of pillow cases to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Misses Lena and Jennie Garry, of
Kosciusko, Miss, arrived Thursday
morning. to be the carnival guests of
Mrs. s. Mindell at No 712 East Wright
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Miss Penelope Strange. Of Chipley, Is
No. z03 LaRua street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

Misses Winnie and Blannie Warren
delegates to the Universalist conven-
ton, arrived from DeFuniak last night
and are guests OF Miss Stella Lowell
at Nc. ia East Belmont street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

continue To he enjoyed without offence u
physiological exactions The Lancet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
THE CORONATION CFAIP.

Tradition says that the sacred stone re-
meath the coronation chair IN Westminster
Abbey was the actual stone on which jacob
laid his head when he dreamed of rle
angels Later tradition is that in 5le a. g.
fergus a Scottish prince obtained the
stone for has coronation from the Irish
kings Of Munster who knew 10 as inc Lila
Fail or Stone of Destiny Kenneth III Is
supposed 10 have mOveo it from Dunsiaf-
mage 10 Scone. Leavine tradition for MIS-
tory. there is mo- doubt whatever that I'D
ward 7 removed the stone from Scone and
made a chair perhaps the one existing 90
A. Il
The value which the scots attached Co
their holy stone can be seen from the con
tinued attempts they made 20 recover IT,
In treaty after treaty II was pledged 90
them but "the people of London would by
no means whatever allow it 20 depart from
themselves 10 was not until the year
1903 that the old saving. "NhcresOe 'er tins
stone be found. there must scota's kings
De crowned" was again fulfilled and then
in the person Of James , of England and
VI II Scotland 81 Scottish king Nas once
more crowned upon the precious re'c
once and once only has the chair been
taken out Of the Abbey, and that was when
Oliver Cromwell was proclaimed Lord Pro-
tector in Westminster Hall.
II is not surprising 10 md kings crowned
upon stones for rocks have from remote
ages been regarded with generation. Jews
Greeks an1 Romans. says Edward Ciodd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
INDIANS SELL TRIBAL LAND
songhees Thinking Of the Present
Rather Than the Future.

THE removal OF tho SonGnee indians
from, Victoria Harbor 10 Esquimsult Har-
bor serves 10 emphasize tho Fundamental
difference between the tribal End civilized
attitude toward tho world and It's goods
saws The Toronto Globe
"rndor the tribal conditions the sins nj
rho fathers arc not m regard to possessions
,,-itad on Tho children So child can be dis
Inherited through parents vastefuness.
ST. p~eventahle destitution Is virtually un-
known The wealth that has wings NAV be
small bur tho land from which an wealth
f., taken and TO which all wealth must re-
tr-r to no brought forth again and again.
r. -hs common property Of all The natural
limit of all men to 4 If TENANCY is also tho
legal limit as expressed by custom The
,.-eirt generation never presume fo give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

digestion whence it is absorbed There is
no evidence showing that th,s stimulus
does harm on the contrary. asparagus
when youns and tender is very digestibe.
even for invahds
Though nor O. powerful source NJ nutri-
ton. there is very little doubt that us use
leads to true economy Of food during
digestion. or. BOZ other words t0 q healthy
initiation. or food principles. and more
particularly tine prote.ns n is probable
that the peculiar principle asparagin. which
contains 2l2 per cent of nitrogen, Is re
sponsible Tor this action. but asparasin
exists also IN other vegetable. notably the
potato. though the amounts are less than is
the case with asparagus Purin bodies or
uric acid producing substances are present
IN asparagus to an extent which cannot be
neglected, ana this fact has raised fears in
the minds Of The equity and rheumatic
10 is probable however. that the alkaline
salts ~ asparagus and in vegetable foods
10 general would compensate any uric acid
forming tendency and keep the blood sufti-
cientiy alkaline 10 prevent the formation OF
insolunie urates. besides which asparagus
appears 10 have a mildly stimulating action
upon rho kidneys. 1t is interesting 90 recall
thht asparagin has been recovered from
asparagus and prescribed In doses of one
srarn three times daily for relieving dropsy
associated with disease OF the heart and
syrup OF asparagus is employed incidentally
In France while al AiN-les- Bains tho eating
OF asparagus az one time formed part OF the
cure Tor rheumatic patients So far. there
lore as the question has been Investigated
The evidence obtained appears 10 give little
support TO the Idea NJ asparagus being an
objectionable article OF the diet and It's
esumaDle qualities OF taste ana aavor NAV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MIsDIRECTED GENEROSITY

a we'll meaning Washington florist was
thc cause ~ much embarrassment 20 =
young man who was i'm love with "a rich
and beautiful girl
n appears that ono afternoon SHE IN
formed the younS man that the next day
would be- her birthday whereupon the
sutton remarked that ho would the next
morning send her some roses. one rose Tor
each year.
That night he wrote note 90 his noris,
ordering the delivery of twenty roses for
the young woman. Tn, florist himself filed
the order and. thinking 70 improve on il.
said TO his clerk
Here is an order from vOung Jones for
twenty roses. He's one Of my best GUS
toners So I'm throw in ten more for good
measure "-Lipplncotts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
KING GEORGE S ATTITUDE

Now. p i- hardly likely hat n
George will 10 quite so much NJ torq
ssrro-is1 affairs as was bis r0va' .l,e
for the good reason that no does nor e,
g., much Of dress. and i- strongly disps'
IN 10 quite conventions i7 his attr
toward II. but ono mist ta-ren @
that. NJ course. hi7 maiesrr takes 'is
most care 1T an times 'o no strictly r
rect I'm every detail and hrs fssts
careful in ife sobriafy. rs qu's perfect
King can do rn vronS so follows
y hat tho Kius wears must 1e correct I
In tho best fashion Bur bus maies'l
NOT disposed - take advantage n his 2
estate i'm his matter. and generally ioAs1
tho lead II others and 'he chic, al
OF the West End will watch his ap7elri;l
with rather Jess interest. nor ~ Sag az
CIV than they did those NJ he Frs GER
man To- tre last reiEr
"To has. ~ course e."r~ rarisT
clothes for town wear elcr sind Tor Z
most part being several tines r'csaiei
while FOR couutrr wear especially or ~
snortin. side. his wardrobe perhaP' ll
tho equal NJ that ~ -he iats King -
Is well known. however. his nsis'r
very keen sportsman M hose rlf'i
v.nich involve wandering 0-er ihe n'
and hills with % gun .r his land p.
displays more interest m -ne seis,
bis shooting -uits than re does rers-l-
2 any others while '- uav boz 7die1 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HARD WORKING WALLETS


Taking care M 4,
sN'h proportions ' ., 20
business ana ih' -...s,-r
charge NJ 20 a'finc 'n ss'
tho superintendent ol '' ,,i =.
enough '' Do IN 'r''a.'- .,r, Inn. .
ranging fhe different 'fh' ,lxsr
time. md seeing '''. ..,r 2
rropNrl 3f'.s.o ana d. aas
has boon said oi N''s lar. ~
the lar" kins th'i mo- ... ,,,s ~.
Same au.' twice and j'@. ..,lsr,sr
'"' 'l NinN ... r.. mates
'n'r' -' 'h '". ..,.. ,,- csrs'
n"'lnS "'''''',' 49, .,,slr nswr'''
clothes 'h'' nave Jews. . .' -s,ar,antly q
ana sometimes gives ''.''' ..,, 10 .s.f
an "F''"N'' .r. Iis9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
HONOR PRINCE OF WALES
Will Have a Leading Part in
Coronation PageantS.
FIRST IN HOMAGE TO KING
Seventeen Year Old Heir to the
British Throne Is Already
Treated as a Man.

Copyright. 1851 nv the Brentwood Company
LTHOUGH coronations have been
~ taking Mace in Westminster AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CLOTHING FOR TIE h
No Small Task to hssI
George V with Wardrob /
EDWARD VII WAS AN ARHI,1
His Son, While Taking Ii. n
most Care in Dress, Il Eos
ing of the DANDY.
while 50 much has beer said |, .

while 50 much has b.-n said N
times. and perhaps nor unns,urauv
the panoply and nagnihcence ~
and more will he said as N. ~,
the coronation draws Ont has h,.
here and there that there have
curious inquiries az 70 the taste ,,,
its Of King George IN tho matter :.
clothes and uniforms The ext.n, -
wardrobe how II r. managed a..
forth" SAYS The COrnhlu ya,,. ]
This curiosity after all, is not 30 h.
some may fancy. for with King Ed,,-
was certainly the case that In ma,
nortant respects ne set the fa,h,.
rlon In this country: and not In IN,
try alone. for when ne was abroad a,
German spas. and also when he "a.
Paris. the people ~ those places 80.
with great closeness what he ror.
row no wore n. and forthwith u n.
OF their and their taiiors' and hosiery II
fly they copied hin.
The fact is that King Edvsrd ii
commonly regarded an The oest cr.,J
man in Europe. and 81 he va ssacc.c,.
the leader Of masculine fashion. n
England alone. bur almost eysrys..J
Besides uniforms. he had socn u
hundred suits Al Windsor Castle Bscs.,l
ham Palace and Sandringhsm. and ~
certainly tho fact that he had ~
wardrobe than any other monarch n j
world and n might very well have i
that with one kind and sn0ths-. ~ i
more suits than any other man ahye
Notwithstanding Tho fact that 70 j
rcsnonsible FOR tho fashion and n. -
care which he exercised in he s.l.ctc-
his cio-hes. KIM Edward Wa ~ tines u
ro-ed 20 be very uncorveutionsl in ~ \
tire end Tho more 80 Vhen Re vas :,
really interfering with or guiding fu.I
Thus r. was noticed that on ono occsr-
when he was A. GOodwood races. 70 ]
reared one morning wearing q White 4
lavender gloves and pink shirt, ",
most smart men would have re-srig
rather dangerous combination. III
the general opinion vas that re ga,
quite well IN this attire and ano,h.r =
when ha was a. Msrieubad. he was
served IN the platform Of the station ~,
ing q green cap a brown overcoat :.
recktiA. gray shoes white gloves and g,
hreeches Both II these incidenrs-t 81
right 10 refer 10 them az incidents,
psned in the early years y his -sig- y
ard tn close ~ was disposed 20 - a
less original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

were Oh Gar Htn rle Hindu villagers
or to-day 10 tine worship of standing stones,
unwroughr stones had place ~ honor In
classic temples. representing the greater
gods and receiving care ana decoration as
yell as worship In the Temple N Heaven
a Pekine seven unhawu powders guard tine
fortunes Of the Imperial dynasty and with
the ceremonial seats newn in the solid rock
for Mexican rulers may he classed the
stone OF scone. which Is underneath the
seat of the coronation chair in Westminster
Abbey Another old relic. the Lon
don stone IN Cannon street, connects the
sacred boundary stone with Hermes or
Mercury. among whose many characters
vas that of "a BOUNDARY god IN the shape
OF an upright stone.
The stone is piece ~ "fEeestone."
plentiful I'm Scotland. but the reverse ia the
Eastern deserts. The Egyptians rarely
used DO for statues Perhaps b. did not
have such a long sea journey after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CHEMISTRY OF ASPARAGUS.

We are often asked whether asparagus IS
"a good thing 20 eat. and the question may
well be discussed now that the season OF
asparagus rs come. Suspicion has no doubt
been entertained iu many minds as 90 the
Wholesomeness OF asparagus on account Or
It's producing we'll known peculiar odor IN
the renal excretion. although there are GER
tain laymen who regard this effect as evil
dence OF d kind OF annual spring cleaning
OF the organism This effect appears 10 be-
Que 10 stimulus given 10 protein metabol-
Ism and the formation OF an organic sui
phur body known a. metnvl-mercaptan.
which u produced IN the intestine duTlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ON ICE.

Yes said Alkali Ike, "a couple o. cow
punchers INDUCED In n very pretty sclen-
tine scrap down at Bad Buckos yester-
day"
IT'S wonderful how cool those fellows
keep under the circumstances, remarked
the Eastern tourist
Y aas, they certainly have 10 be ken,
cool. stranger. ! believe FOR some reason
or other their funerals amt 20 be for "A
couple % days Yet The Catholic STANDARD
and Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18


or .n,es,iture. which viii be held on
dais i'm the midst Of the castle enceinte.
II will comprise the girdins Oh Of
sword Of ancient fashion. the scabbard
covered with crimson cloth Of gold. the
placins of a ring on the princes finger
and off golden staff or herge IN his
hand. the placing OF a can Of estate or
crimson velvet. edccd with ormine. ana
framed I'm coroual o~ crown OF gold
upon his head. and the attaching OF
mantle o- robe Of estate of crimson vel
vet edged with lace ana lined with
errnine to- his shoulder. The King MIN
SELF will preside az this invesriture. ano
win no assisted not only 10y IN" Two
Anglican Bishops Of 81. Asaph and OF
Bangor but likewise for the first time
j., history nv TWO nonconformist minis
.o~s The presence Of these latter is d
graceful and polite recognition o'
George " thar p considerable proportion
NJ his Welsh ie-es DO not belong 20 the
S-s-s church NJ Wales Tho Wusica
7a-- M the ceremony will be furnished
,,. Welsh choir Of more than four
hundred voices Of both sexes and by tn
hands of two of the Welsh regiments oil
tle regular army.
Following the invesutur' ana lhN
ertsrior tho King. the Queen. the
Prince of Wales the other members ''
th. roya family. the 'ishopS anu 1'''
. ministers and the Chancellor '' lN' "a
chequer. L.oE" .,, - one ~
bio Of Caruarvon Daslle'
the most Conspicuous -u..sss,o-
7 pageant. viii. ID state. u..Ts of
make complete circuit OF ''i'
+ this grim old castle winch 'la'
scene of So many '4''1I '--
/ sieges. OF assaults. '' lalll'''-
ders and of blooasheo 'n''U-
ages Ot It's chechered history
would be difficult especld'N tut
VINO have studied the history o-
and who know tho peculiar ciaI'1'ei ''
the scenery and of the nature '- '''
reopIe. TO conceive q more approp''d'
4 setting for the inVestiture oil . '-'i'
( of Wales than this grand oi' ~'S1'
--,,-,,.,- -ra irvestiturc al CarnaI
/ - Che Prince of Wales will
c.e~r,arv ~ attend. as tho
lie ,irsnap the Kaiser the
- -,.r,,s,,,.res OF the German
80 80 ,,-iI there be brought into
CO.. nth CONSERVATIVES of man<
20. ra.gnire houses Of Europe who
! are the Emperor guests on these '''
Sims
/ ~. pr,-o. NJ Wales via not accom-
( ,.,- events N India in the TALL bur
60 10 England preparing To
''-- -. ,,.,, 'arsi-ies Of oxford and ~
C,..,,,,~,5ee AZ each Of which he is 90
snend q year. following IN THIS respect
/ The course adopted with regard To ms
I e,-,,d4a+her King Edward His spare
4 time will be devoted % military train
Ing and there is no truth in the story
according 20 which he is 10 embark next
year with his younger brother Prince
Albert. Ike himself a midshipman' ior
q cruise around the world. Inc naVal
NORTON OF the Prince Of Waless career
&c ,-frtlallv over. and II has been con
sidered best that when he does start on
trip around the world, commencing
with visit to the various British colo
MES he should have completed the scho-
/ lastic part OF his education ana thus Do
better equipped 70 form a souho Juus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CRAZY QUESTIONS

Well great guns. Jones see you're
wearing glasses What for
For a sprained knee YOU darne4 fool--
what do you suppose? Toledo Blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

a. much skill and success as ne doe.
to-day his cricket bat
EX-ATTACHE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-03

March 10, 1863, he was given an hon.
orable discharge on a surgeons certif-
icate of disability. He married Jane
Smith in 1887 and she survives with
six sons, James of this city, Edward
of Bettendorf, George OF Davenport,
Marvin of Chicago, Frank of Aledo
and Almet, address unknown. He al
so leaves 81 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren
James A. Magill, one of the old-tme
residents OF Moline, and a man who
counted his friends by the hundreds.
passed away yesterday at the home,
$50 Twenty-fourth street. Mr.. Magill
was born April 16, 1S47, in Lincoln,
VT, and removed with his parents to
Wisconsin when an infant. He enlist
ed for service in the civil war in 1852,
when but Is years of age, serving
three years as a private in the 18th
Wisconsin battery, L. A. He came to
Moline after the war and lived here
most of the time since then He was
married in this city. March IS, 1869.
co Ella Edwards, and the family home
had been in Moline ever since except
for five years, from 1884 to 1889, spent
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, during which
time he was a traveller for Deere,
Wells & Co., of Council Bluffs. De-
ceased is survived by his widow, two
sons, Herbert and Chester, and one
daughter, Mrs. Florence Magill Wal
lace; one brother, Milton r. Mckinley,
and one sister, Mrs. c. e. Morey Of
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-03
COrdOVa

Mr.. Tambow, who sold his farm
last week, loaded two cars Saturday
and viii move to Minnesota, having
bought a farm there.
Mrs Gibbs is in New York state
visiting with relatives
Ira Carr has been confined to the
house the last week but is much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook had
business in Rock Island the last of
the week.
Mrs. Nellie Jones Of Davenport
spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Eva Naylor.
Miss Mollie Hanson was married
Wednesday evening to Homer Miller.
Miss Annie Opedike visited with
her parents over Sunday and return
ed to school Monday at Mount Car
roll.
Mrs. Sarah Brint of Port Byron
visited few days with relatives and
other friends in town this week.
Burt Dillon will move into the
Zeigler farm this week.
Mrs. Bert Williamson has bought
the Marshall place near the depot.