davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that !, B. II.
Joseph. guardian Of Beatrice King, a
minor, will apply to the Honorable Henry
Bellinger, County Judge of Escambia
County, Florida, at his ONCE In the Coun-
ty Court House in the City Of Pensacola,
27th, A. r. 1911, or as soon thereafter as
I can be heard, for authority to sell all
the right title and interest Of the said
minor in and to the following described
real estate, situated, lying and being In
the City of Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida, tp-wit: Lots eight to ten In
elusive IN Block thirty-ei (sS) OF the
subdivision and plan of said block. And
that portion Of Block &C" of the Maxent
STract as is embraced within the follow
fngf boundaries. Commencing at a point
125feet North of the North line OF Inten-
dencia Street and 160 feet East Of the
West line OF Club Street; thence running
North on line parallel with the West
inches to the North line OF the South X
OF Block &C, and being 127 feet South
Of the South line OF Romano Street.
thence running Eastward on a line paral-
lei with the South line Of Romano Street
100 feet; thence Southwark on a line par
107 feet and inches to point 125 feet
North OF the North line OF Intendencia
Street, Thence running Westward 100 feet
parallel with the North line OF Intenden-
cfa Street to the point Of beginning.
Thign description is intended to include
the l0ts upon which are situated the
houses Numbered and in Kings Alley.
King IN his last will and testament to
his daughter, Beatrice King.
augs0oaw4w Guardian OF Betrice King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DURING PAST WEEK

The following Is a record Of the
births and deaths during the past week
as reported at the Office Of the city
clerk:
White Births.
To William Purdy and wife, a son.
To Chas. M. Sweetzer and wife, a
son.
To William Thomas Mayo and wife.
q daughter.
TO Walter W. Evans and wife, a
daughter.
TO James o'Brien and wife, a
daughter.
TO J, A. lyle and wife. a daugh-
ter.
To T. z. Lunsford and wife. g
daughter.
To Drew Williams and wife, a
daughter.
TO {. ]. Brown and wife. a
To E. A. Rose and wife, a daughter.
To A. r. McAllister and wife, a son.
To Frank NJ. Daniel and wife, q
daughter.
Creole Births.
To Frank Marques and wife. q
daughter
coIored Births.
To Jessie Jackson and wife a son.
To John Gaia and wife, a daughter,
TO Joseph Howard and wife. q
daughter.
To John A. Johnson and wife, q
son.
To Alex Lucy and wife. q son.
White Deaths.
A. Mcconnell, So years, Bright's dis
ease.
Adelaide Elizabeth Brown, So years
pellagra-
colorsd Deaths.
Chatty johnson, . days, lockjaw.
Dan Peterson, 48 years, hemorrhage
Walter O'Bannon. Jr., 2 years, in
fiammation Of bowels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
HARBOR AND
!, MARINE NEWS
SKIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Another big cargo Of naval stores
was cleared from the custom house
yesterday when the Spanish steamer
Ernesto took out papers for Rotterdam
and Bristol with 12,949 barrels OF
Tosin and 1854 casks Of spirits of tur-
pentine.
The steamer Rio Jano from Manoas
FOR sGalveston, put in port yesterday
and was supplied with 400 tons OF
bunker coal by Cary & Co.
The steamer HellgIade, which
brought a cargo of 1000 tens Of copper
ore here, finished discharging yester-
day and will proceed to Galveston for
cargo.
Dangers TO Navigation.
Sept. 2. latitude 45 degrees, 30 min
utes, longitude so degrees, 4S min-
utes, passed wreckage, apparently the
topEof schooner's poop or deckhouse,
about fourteen feet square. with hatch
way painted red.--British steamship
Appenine.
Aug. IA, latitude ~ degrees, 2s min
utes. longitude 81 degrees. passed a
large spar covered with barnacles;
Aug. IA, latitude AZ degrees ,13 min-
utes. longitude AZ degrees. 81 min
utes, saw another.-British steamship
Kazenbe.
Aug. II, latitude ~ degrees. 30 min
utes. longitude Az degrees. 20 minutes,
passed a spar thirty feet long: Aug. 10,
latitude 46 degrees. OF minutes. longi-
tude s3 degrees. 10 minutes, passed
what appeared to be a raft Of heavy
spars about thirty-1ve feet long and
twelve feet wide, with an upright at
each end about six feet high. covered
with marine growth.-British steam
ship Calico.
Aug. 25, latitude Sc degrees. II min-
utes, longitude IA degrees. Is minutes,
passed conical buoy,-British steam
ship Laurentic, Mathies.
VesaeIs Lost in 1903.
The Bureau Yeritas report for mer-
chant vessels under all flags totally
lost during 1903 shows that 986 craft,
steam and sail, were striker from the
list. Vessels injured by FIRE. collision,
stranding, stress of weather and other
causes numbered 2.l7s. It is interest
ing to note that in spite of all the
safeguards in existence nearly four
hundred of the 986 vessels lost were
wrecked through stranding, and out Of
the whole number only thirty eight
were lost by fire. Foundering accounts
ed for ninety three. and collision for
ninety craft. So far as total losses
were concerned the year compared Ia
vorably with 1907, when 1.104 vessels
had to be taken off the books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool, Sept. .12.-Closing: Cotton
spot quiet; prices points lower. Ameri-
can niddling, fair, 7.Ts; good middling
las; middling, 7.15; low middling. 7.01i
sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which
400 were for speculation and export, and
Included 1900 American. Receipts 5000
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady. September October,
els I'D: October November, e.12; No
vember- December, e.0a; December Janu-
airy, SOS; January-Feb ruary,, 6.oSl Feb
ruary- March, $40 Ia; March-AprA,
6.12 10; April May. s.1s Ia; May-June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Nv Associated Press

Kew York, Sept. 12--With Reading 9
exception, there was q general advance
in stocks to-day. Point gains were made
by Canadian Pacific, Western Maryland
and Texas oil. Union Pacific and Lehigh
Valley advanced 81. Within a few minu-
ties the market reacted. Opening gains
were lost and in some cases stocks fell
to a point under yesterdays close.
BY the time Atchison, Reading and Le-
high Valley had been depressed a point
below yesterdays supporting orders be-
gan to appear to Offset the effects OF the
bear raid and the whole list was revived
Lehigh Valley. which opened at 154 Id
sagged to Isl is and there was also a
loss of over a point in Pennsylvania In
ternational Harvester declined points
During the noon hour trading became
more active, with a smart rebound IN
prices. Union Pacific, Canadian Paci1c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
TRAIN HITS AUTO,

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 12.-An auto
mobile. occupied by Mrs. NJ. B. Hurt.
wife of the Madison county circuit
clerk, her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Da-
shell, wife Of the manager of a cot
ton oil company, and the formers son,
Robert NJ. Hurt. collieded with a train
near. Jackson, Tenn, today. The oc-
eupants were painfully hurt. Mrs.
viii probably die. The injured were
taken to jackson on the freight train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
Farmers Plan Indepen-
dencs of Gamblers
tcont,nued from Flrst Page.)


the south a square deal. We must
stop throwing away two or three mil
lions of dollars year which unreason-
able and unjust prices for cotton means
to u.s."
The afternoon session had to be held
in the city auditorium, the attendance
being so large that the auditorium In
the hotel was found to be entirely in
adequate. Morning afternoon and
night sessions will be held Wednesday
and the convention will come to close
Wednesday night, at which time pub
lie reception will be given to Hon.
Oscar w. Underwood. Democratic floor
leader of the national house of repre-
sentatives-
Assistant Agricultural Commissioners
Henderson of India holding a special
commission from the .viceroy, is In
Montgomery attending the convention.
He is takig no part, only listening to
the addresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

and American Smelling were up 9 point
from yesterdays close and the rest OF
the active list reacted degree Of under
lying strength. Much Of the recovery
was probably due to covering of short
contracts on the theory that the market
had been oversold.
Slight recessions from the top level
threw the market into dullness and
speculation became narrow and uninter-
esting. At Q o'clock the list was ruling
fractionally above Yesterdays closing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
ssuthampson's Adxantaass.

AS port, southampton, England,
has number of enviable advantages.
1t has one Of the finest natural har-
bors, is easily approached from the
open sea, possesses double tide. and
its open quay berths are accessible for
the largest steamers at any stage OF
the tide. Its well equipped masonry,
craving. or dry docks can be entered
direct from the open sea without ships
having first to go through other lock-
ed-in wet docks to enter them, which
Is a great saving in time and labor.
These craving docks are capable OF
accommodating the largest steamers of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, which includes the White
Star Line. Part of the business Of that
port is conducted along the outside
quay walls, paralleling what is prac-
tically the open haTbor, and part OF
ii along the sides OF quay walls in the
excavated basins, of which there are
four large ones.--Marine Journal.
Was She Worth II?
The old battleship Oregon was
placed in commission August %, as
a part of the Pacific reserve fleet al
the Puget Sound navy yard after five
years idIeness. during which time ap-
pToximately 100000 was spent in
undermining the vessel. 1t is a ques-
ton Of serious moment If this large
expenditure on a battleship built f1f-
teen years ago is warranted. From a
commercial standpoint such proceed
ing would not be approved. Naval GUS
toms might condone it. but the reasons
do not appear plain.
Arrived,
Rio Jano, Span So, GueFFiea, 2s75,
Manoas to Cary a Co.
Cleared.
HellgIade, Br IS, Johnson, 2299. for
Galveston, with 152 tons bunker coal
Rio Jano, Span IS, Guerriea. 2975,
for Galveston with 400 tons coal,
Ernesto. Span SIS. Orma cchea, 1891,
for Bristol, with 10000 It sawn tim
Der, 4,308 barrels rosin. 1900 casks
turpentine; for Rotterdam with $4,000
It sawn timber. s,e41 barrels resin,
s,s54 casks spirits turpentine.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Borneo. Aust. Randieh, 1887. to South
Atlantic Steamship Co.
Hillslade, Br. Johnson, 2s74. to Gulf
Transit Co.
2: Q. saltmarsh. Br. Rogers. 2ass. to
wilberforce. Br. Jaffars. 1880. to FIR
Julius Schreyer.
Banks.
Annie. Br, Void. 1878, to master.
Domingo ]. DeSilva, Urug, Morrell
1890, to master.
Alastor, Nor. Anudsen. 7s7, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Graconna, Ital. Janni. 13ss.. to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Whinlatter, Nor. Jensen. 1889. to
Germans American Lumber Co.
Specas, Nor, Lund. $50. to master.
Syveke, Nor. Larsen. 1909, to master
Skoda. Br, Farrell. 65s. to master.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Brown, 165, tc
master.
Bartholdi. Br. Chute, 2ss, to stearns
a. Culver Co.
John Francis. Am. wessle. 4s4. to
master.
sallie c. Marvil. Am. Spur. SAC. to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

Noticg IS hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate Of Walter
NJ Pitt, deceased, to appear and file the
same with Henry Bellinger, County Judge
n Escambia County, Florlua. on or Pc
bre the LIST day OF November, A. d. 1911.
HENRY BELLINGER,
April IS, 1911. County Judge.
Dpril13oam7Hn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris. Allison & Co,
Cotton Merchants. Pensacola, Fla:
Strict middling ..................117 lie
NluoinS .t........s..'.s...... II 5-l6
Strict low middling -. $3.50. 10 1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
SCOTTISH aITE MAsoNa-

AZ ~ e Regular meeting OF Omar
I'm ID %EF, Lodge Of Perfection No.
ESSENEE<T 8, s. r. NJ, Thursday,
liz 1&SEY@< September 14th, at 1880
II VRzfSHGIlKll p. m. Also business meet
H~Z%@#ESSSll ing of the higher bodies.
EFN&N BRUCE S. WEEKS.
<AA\ " NJ.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

Furnished by the local once, weather
bureau. United States department OF
agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore, chief OF bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
w. o.. w,

W. O..W.
REGULAR meeting Of Hickory Camp No.
q, w. o. W.. Wednesday evening at s
O'clock. Important busin1ss and voting
upon change in bylaws. All members
requested to be present
c. d. CRooKE,
s. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

Mutt and Jeff" at Elite
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

Psnsaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September, 80
degrees.
Lowest On record for September. So
degrees.
average OF the highest daily tenn
peratpres for September. 65 degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for September, II degrees.
Temperature Tuesday: a. m. 20,
Z a. m. so, 3 a. m, 81, 10 a. m. CO. ~
noon rs, / p. m. so, 4 p. m. So, p.
m. SO,
Pensaeols's Rainfall
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to p.
p. m, 1913 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ca, Sent. 12.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed firm
today. The rosin market was firm.
Ira n "a cffoY1s were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
ORDER OF OWLS.

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran FiTemen's Associa-
the frst Friday In each month at 1850
p. N.
J. ~. ANDREWS.
DAN MURPHY. President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

The following Is a record Of the
births and deaths during the past week
as reported at the Office Of the city
clerk:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13

augsOOaw4w Guardian Of Betrioe King
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
PIONEER PLUMBER
CALLED BY DEATH
Daniel Hannah Was Resident
of Capital Sixty Years.

Daniel Hannah. a resident of Washing
ton for sixty years, died at his home.
COS Sixth street northwest, last night at
s o'clock after long illness following
an attack of paralysis.
He was a native of Ireland, and came
to Washington in 1850 at the age of
eighteen. He learned the plumbing busi-
ness with J. w. Thompson, and for
years conducted a plumbing establish
ment of his own.
In 1856 Mr.. Hannah married Katherine
Morris, sister of the late Mr.. Justice NJ.
F. Norris. He is survived by his wife
and six children-Rev Eugene A. Han
nan. of St. Martins Church: j. Edward.
Frank, Mrs. Warren Whyte, of 935 NJ
street northwest, and Misses Anna and
Loretta Hannah, all OF this city.
Mr.. Hannah was one of the oldest
members of st. Patrick's Church, with
which he was connected for fifty years.
He was an active member of the knights
os Columbus,-St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, Carroll Institute. and the Associa-
tion of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport, Aug. 9-It is understood here
that Mrs. O. II. F. Belmont is TO give a
luncheon at Marble House. her home
here, on August I9, al which Miss Flea
nora Sears is TO be the guest of honor.
At this function the announcement of
the engagement of her son, Harold
Sterling Vanderbilt, to Miss Sears may
be announced. 1t is significant that Mrs.
Belmont has as guests her sisters, Mrs.
William Tiffany, OF Paris, and Mrs.
William Slater. of New York.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt has been spend
ing a good bit of time here this season.
and it has been remarked that his visits
have always been timed exactly with
those of Miss Sears. There will he little
surprise here if the report proves cor
rect and the engagement is soon an
nounCed.
The announcement of this engagement
will be the termination of a long and
bitter battle between Harold Vanderbilt
and Paul Rainey for the hand of Miss
Sears. who appeared to favor first one
and then the other.
When Harold Vanderbilt was taken ill
in California several years ago. Miss
Sears hurried TO his side.
When Paul Rainey started for the arctic
to hunt musk oxen and polar bears a
little more than year since, Miss Sears
was the last person to leave the ship.
and il was understood that she gave him
a sealed letter to comfort him on his
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
LANTERNED CANOES PLY
RIVER IN GREAT PARADE
Crowds on Aqueduct Bridge View Brilliant Water
Pageant from Government Wharf to
Washington Canoe Club

Neither canoes nor occupants could be
seen. only the rocking colored lights and
the bizarre reflections extending far into
the water. Over the water could be heard
the voice of Commodore w. A. Rogers
giving directions to his crews for the
proper execution OF the various move
ments. The procession took over an hour
TO reach the boathouse. As the canoes
neared the clubhouse music greeted the
participants in the pageant.
Following the procession. the canoists
gathered In the assembly hall of the club
house, where dancing was enjoyed. Fully
fifty couples were on the floor dufSng the
evening. and the dance was fully as sue
-eessful and as much enjoyed a. the "
Illuminated pageant
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Bedecked with myriad Japanese Ian
terms, dancing grotesauely to the grace
full motion of the fairy-like craft, thirty
canoes from the Washington Canoe Club
paraded over the water of the upper Po-
tomac last night. while hundreds of spec
tators on the Aqueduct Bridge Viewed
the beautiful sight below them.
The river was ablaze with beauty. the
weirdly illuminated canoes cutting figure
eights, making great circles, and going
through maze Of intricate and beauti-
ful maneuvers on the placid waters. The
parade started from the government
wharf. and because of difficulties in ar
ranging the craft In the desired order. the
pageant did not start until after o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
EAAG SHOWS ARE COMING

The Mighty Haag shows" said to be
the only circus owned by a Southerner
on the road, will be in Washington on
August &c, pitching their tents at Fif-
teenth and H streets northeast. The
manager promises an unrivaled cast OF
riders. acralists. Contortionists. jugglers.
high-wre artists, gymnasts. bicyclists.
clowns, animal trainers, and chariot
drivers
The circus has a big menagerie, in
Cluding the only living wild black camel
known to man. This rare acquisition
was m lle last December. when a special
hunting party in the employ of the Haag
shows caught the animal in the cold re-
giors near the Lake of LObnar. Monsieur
di Pauhlam, who recently held all
France asog with his wonderful aerial
flights in the Meteor, is with the shows
To demonstrate his machine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
COLLEGE MEN FORM
SOCIALIST BRANCH
Unite to Promote Study of
Principles.

Twenty-Five socialists have banded to-
gether in Washington and formed a local
chapter of the intercollegiate Socialist
Society.
The first meeting of the chapter was
held last night, and on the membership
list appear the names of graduates of
Harvard, Columbia, Dartmouth, Wesley
an, and George Washington universities,
besides graduates of a number OF Russian
colleges.
Dr. ]. F. Efkin, of 619 o street north
west, was elected financial secretary and
treasurer at the meeting. Charles F.
Nesbit Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was elected
delegate to the national executive COM
mittee.
The society's object is "to promote an
intelligent interest in socialism among
college men and women"
Harry w. Laibler, a Wesleyan man,
brought about the organization of the
local chapter. Mr.. Laibler was one of the
organizers of the national society. OF
which ]. G. Phelps Stokes, of New York
City. is president. No regular place of
meeting has yet been decided upon. Each
meeting elects its presiding officer.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
EPWORTH LEAGUERS IN RALLY.
Enth usiasm Marks Daily Service
at Washington Grove.

Epworth League services at Washing
ton Grove are proceeding with enthu-
siasm, under the direction Of H. s. ONO
hundro, conference president of the
league. Regular attendants are daily
REINFORCED by hundreds who go to the
grounds TO spend the day.
Six services are held daily, beginning
at 9:15 in the morning. Speakers at the
meetings include Rev. Arthur Thompson,
of Waugh Church: Deacon Wales Du-
vail, of Wesley: DR.. Harry S. France,
Of Trinity Church, Washington; Rev.
Samuel W. Grafiin, of Anacostia: DIR. N.
n Holmes, of the Pittsburg conference.
and now supplying at Foundry: Rev. W.
II. McKenney, of Kensington: Rev. c.
W. Cover, OF Goshen, and Deaconess
Worthington, of Rosedale Mission.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

! friends during her stay in Washington.
| She is one of the most accomplished
musicians in Senatorial circles.
Miss Elizabeth Reside. with her
| brother. Mr.. Harman Reside. has gone
to Atlantic City. where they will be
| the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Alfred
| Lippincott, of Philadelphia. at the
| Brighton. They will be Joined there on
| Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Reside. who
! will remain several weeks.
Prince Ludovic Pignatelli dAragon is
in New York. from where he will go to
Newport, and also visit the various North
Shore resorts. He will later come to
Washington, where he will join the Span
| ish legation here as attache
Miss Bessie Kibbey Lacy has returned
| from King George County, Va, where
she has been the guest of Misses Mary
Murray and Emma Grigsby, at their
summer home. She will leave Washing
| ton on Thursday for Norfolk Ocean
View. and Hampton. where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Dorcas Merrill. daughter Of Rear
Admiral Merrill. I. s. N, is visiting
Litchfield, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Thomas and
son have gone to Orchard Beach, Me,
where they will spend a fortnight They
will also make brief visits to other sea-
coast resorts for the remainder of the
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare sailed for
nc nd thn lGit nj
Miss Gladys Mcmillan. daughter of Mrs
Spencer Penrose, of Colorado Springs
will accompany her grandmother, Mrs.
James Mcmillan, to Europe. They will
sail for Scotland August 25. Later they
will visit Lady Harrington in London and
will be abroad about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston F. Miller left
will remain for an indefinite period.
Miss Mamie Hodges. Of Washington,
and Mr.. James f. Goldsmith of Charles
County, Md. will he married at the home
of the brides mother at Anacostia to-
day.
Mr. Grant Parish and Miss Parish, OF
Capitol Hill, have sailed on the Adriatic
for Europa for an extended trip through
foreign countries that will extend from
Norway to Turkey. Greece. Palestine.
and Egypt, returning during the early
winter.
Mrs. L. Platt. Miss Mary Platt. and
Miss Josephine Platt, OF Washington are
staying at the Queens Royal. Niagara
on-the-I-ake. Canada, for some time. The
next large attraction at Niagara will be
the twenty-ffth annual international ten
mis- tournament. to be held on the grass
courts of the Queens Royal during the
last week in August, when May Sutton,
Florence Sutton. Beals o. Wright. Mrs.
Hannah, and many other well-known
players will take part.
Mr. Eugene Bibb Wills. who has been
for some days a guest at the Hotel
Brighton. Atlantic City, has returned to
the city.
Mrs Martha S. Gielow. who has been
spending several weeks in the Virginia
mountains. is again at home at the
Farragut. Mrs. Gielow is busy with
arrangements to open the new head
quarters of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association in the Southern
Building, where the association will be
at home to it's friends and patrons Sep
tenher