davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
Choice s1Sl
North Woodward
Homes go

WATER WORKS PARK
Half block from Jefferson ave.
on one OF the best streete iu
this dlsfrfct. Large rooms.
elegant nxtufeA Fireplace. IuI
basement furnace and every
thing In fact that nofI 20
make up a real home. Mu4t
be sold before Christmas
Price ~. 300.
OUT .JEFFERSON-AvU. f
Near Fox Creek. III this FAST
growing neighborhood we
have "a home that A. nearing
completion. II has every
thing that anybody wants.
and AZ you buy now re cam
stain the woodworl<t just the
way. you want a.. There are
eight good rooms with large
bath: also sleeping poFcn.
laundry chute and q dandy
large lot VIII sell on con-
tract. $500 down, balance <11
per month. including INTEREST,"
Price $1,000, No fnconren~
fence TO show IL any time.
5000 DOWN
VIII buy Il nice homie for you
and you can move Ira any
time Modern bath and Sleep
ing rooms on ground floor,
also parlor dining room.
Kitchen. pantry. etc Located
one block from Mack and y
block from McCiellan-avc,
n Price s2.5S0. You can't beat
II you are looking for any kind
or property on the east side
come I'm and see as.
MONTCLAIR-AvE.
basement. with furnace. 1aun-
dry tubs: electric lights Bn8
house. Is decorated. Want the
cash and Will sell for $500, Y
AVE. EAST
5000 down ana balance same a6
rent buys large home OF nine
rooms with finished attic full
basement partitioned; also
fireplace, hardwood floors and
finish. Price. only $1,000
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
We offer two houses--one solid
brick and one frame located
on Monroe-aye. In Emile
circle. Here is good oppor-f
tunity for speculation, Price
less than $4,000. 800
WEST SIDE--DELRtAY
On Green-st, right on OF JET
ferson: AFT. lot; good o.
room house, bath. gas. must
be sold; price $1,000: terms.
STANTON
Near stanley. on 40-ft. lott
house built for a home: has
8 rooms. all conveniences and
must be seen inside TO be APP
preciated: has screens, avn
ings: everything that goes "
with a well-kept home; prlca N
$4,000; can be bought on 81
terms.
WEXFORD "
Right In the heart OF the fast
growing northwest section, 4
where you have the best car
service. the benefits of living
near the new high school. <
etc. A new brick veneer p
/. family or six rooms and bath
each. absolutely mOdern.
price $4,000, with good terms.
Kelly & Co
Main 1925 |
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

WANT TO SELL SOLID BRICK; II rooms: HOT
WATER HEAT; ALL CONVENIENCES: FIRE
places; lot 5oxIo3 north side Milwaukee Avenue
West Building alone cost $4,000, but goes
with big lot for $500. Agreeable terms. y
FINE TERRACE Harmon Ave. Bargain for
someone.
OTHER GOOD THINGS in BUSINESS RESI-
DENCE, LOT and ACREAGE properties; also
few FINE FARMS
WE WANT an up-todate residence in vicinity Of Med
bury Ave, to cost in neghborhood of $4,000 ALSO
WANT an $1,000 or $4,000 place in neghborhood
OF Edmund Place
HENRY PLASS AGENCY
CHERRY sOi1 Ess MuERSr H1Ios
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

$500 MASON & HAMLIN Baby Grand
J Piano In ebonized case of rich de-
sign. This instrument has had a lit
tbs use and on this account will be
sold at n good reduction from former
rrife.i Mason & Hamlin Pianos are
rsnogBized ns the worlds best Com.
III and see this beautiful instrument.
The Gable Plano Co.. ais Woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

wANTED--A sran OF cheap horses
Hart Bros. 1905 Chamber of Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

wANTED--MIscELLANEOUs.

HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets Lapham. $50 Graf Cherry 4O7.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20
WEST RErHUNE-AvE.

"hST bkTHJNE-AVE.
Modern new home ready 10
move into; large living room,
open fireplace. fumed oak fin-
ish down. white enamel and
mahogany up; mirror In clos
~ door, gas range. elegant
height and light basement.
well decorated 90 suit; $4,000
buys IL on terms. Get busy.
EXCELLENT BUNGALOW
$4,000 buys the prettiest little
bungalow In Highland Park;
stueeo construction, rooms,
bedrooms. elegant large liv-
Ing room with massive fire-
place; built-in book cases.
beamed ceilings and paneled
walls; steam heat, electric
light, lot 40xl50; the most
highly restricted street In the
PARK To see IL IL 10 admire
II and want n. satisfactory
terms can be arranged.
WEST GRAND-AvE.
Brick veneer, s rooms. hot air
heat regulated by thermostat.
beautiful mantel, fine hard
wood floors throughout, WE'LL
Rppointed Kitchen and rooms
In basement for laundry, fruit
storage end summer Kitchen
purposes, beautiful Soft. lot
A horny home; garage: $4,000
on terms
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
Absolutely one OF the finest
bungalows in the city OF De-
troit, first block of Wood
ward; 5 bedrooms. 2 baths.
hot water heat, beamed cell
ings. built-tn buffet. expen-
sive finish and fixtures. Hum
phrey hot water heater. beau
tiful fireplace, etc. etc; I'm
fact everything about the
place Is the best and most
modern. An idea1 home at a
moderate price. Bungalow
enthusiasts should ask us 10
see this property.
cALIFoRNIA-AvE.
Brick veneer and shipgle, steam
heat, four bedrooms, beamed
ceilings In dining-room. IRE
place, n strictly modern
home. Will take a good lot
"
chase price, which. is $4,000.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
PARISH
Fine S-room frame, north side
OF street. Soft. lot. fireplace,
hot air heat, hardwood floors,
oak and white enamel finish.
Price $500, on good terms.
ARTISTIC BUNGALOW
Located near John R.-st.. IN
/" North Woodward district, on
paved street. 50-ft lot. six
rooms and bath. all oak nm
fish, elegant buiitsin china
closet, fireplace. beamed cell
lngs in dining room, select
fixtures and expensive decor
atiuns; garage with side
driveway. This place was
built for home. IL you are
looking for a swell homo see
this one at once. Price $500.
shown by appointment only
Lanbrecht.
Civ Bis
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

CONSTRUCT ON LOANS - LIbera:
amounts J. Y. Weber. aoi Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

THE WORLD UNKNowN"--an all
embracing History OF a Century OF
exploration and discovery, thrilling
adventures and strange experiences
OF famous travellers, among savage
men and animals OF all the unknown
parts OF the globe. Over 200 Illus
trations by best American artists.
Most thrilling and instructive book
tion price $3.50. Our price this week
&c In half morocco: Soc in cloth
binding. A fine Xmas gift. GRIN
NELL BROS Branch, So Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

walnut case. very sweet tone, for
only $50. II It's a bargain you're
: looking for come In at once. Easy
payments. The Cable Plano Co., 21S
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

sTULTZ BAUER Upright Piano In
grade piano for only. $3.50 A good
h1shgrade used piano In better than
a cheap new one. Come I'm and see
this bargain at once; $40 cash and IS
monthly buys H. The Cable Piano
Co. 21S Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-20

MUSIC Standardization best
made. heavy nickel plate. no thumb
screws. Complete with leather car
rying case, only 81 while they last
GRINNELL BROS. 245 woodward.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

couple OF beaten eggs. Fresh lemon
peel, cut into small strips, improves
it. Dissolve a couple of tablespoons
of saleratus in half pint of milk,
and stiI into the cake. Add flour
to render it of the consistency of
unbaked poundcake. Bake it in
deep pans about half an hour.
Belle Cake.
Take two and half CUPS of
sifted -four and mix with two tea
spoons of baking powder and sift
again. Add one and half cups of
very fine granulated sugar, creamed
with half cup Of butter. Beat the
whites of two eggs to a froth, and
gradually add to the -four, half a
cup of milk; follow with sugar and
butter, and next the whites of the
eggs. Flavor with a little almond
or vanilla extract, and bake in mod
erately hot oven for about forty-fiye
minutes.
TrifeS.
Work one egg and a tablespoon
OF sugar into as much flour as will
make stiff paste. Roll it as thin
as a silver dollar and cut in small
cakes. Drop few at time into
hot fat, deep enough to float them.
Cook until they rise to the top, turn
them over, and when a nice brown,
take them out and dust little pow
dered sugar over them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

must have something to drink, be it
good or harmful-young boys in
their teens must have change for
dope" and we parents allow the
habit to be formed for possibly more
injurious stimuIants
These cheaper drinks are bought
by people who cannot afford the
price they spend for this grade of
alcohol, but they put aside every
other obligation, of sentiment and
manhood, for the qualification of a
deplorable habit and desire
wrecking not alone themselves
morally and physically, but their
family.
'Tis a true old saying. that ''for
every drop of whiskey consumed to
appease the appetite of man, some
woman's tears pay the penaIty,-be
it mother, wife, daughter or sister,"
A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
Children at the Table.

children are proverbially punctu-
al at their meals, and once at the
table await impatiently the time to
begin. To suppress the clamoring
and make them happy and contented
during this trying period, l set
glass OF milk at each place. They
drink this while the grown people
are receiving attention. The little
one whose appetite is too vigorous
has its edge taken off by this means:
and the child who does not eat
enough is also benefited, as if left
to herself she would perhaps satisfy
her appetite with something not half
as nourishing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
HELPFUL HINTS.

In the gaily decorated room the
black-screen affords grateful relief.
and those who are signing to have
room done in one of the new
black papers which are SO becoming.
and cannot afford the luxury, might
compromise by having black
screen
An old screen may actually he
covered by some chosen design in
paper and would form a handsome
novelty. This dodge" carried out
with great success by at least one
ingenious woman, is not so mex
penslVe as it sounds, for, of course.
the exquisite hand made papers cost
a great deal, but at least it is not an
idle investment
To keep the coffee pot sweet
and clean you should put a table
spoon of carbonate soda into it, fill it
nearly full of water and let it boil
for little while. Then rinse very
thoroughly with several lots of warm
water. If this is done once a week
the pot will always be fresh and
nice.
How many of our readers know
that if all dishcloths and table
cloths are soaped and we'll rinsed
out every time they are used there
will be no trouble at all to keep
keep clean? 1t is much wiser to
have three of four cloths in use than
one or two stained and greasy ones.
1t was happy thought some one
had when the pretty blue and white
japanese towelling was fashioned
into runners for the dining table.
Not only are the runners most at
tractiye, but they are equally practi-
cal, for they launder admirably. the
color being absolutely fast. So
popular have the runners become
that now one finds table covers vary
ing in size from yard to two yards
square, being imported.
When the weekly wash comes up
from the laundry take the clothes
that need mending and find patches
of the material, yarn to darn with,
or whatever is necessary to mend
with, and pin the pieces to the arti-
Gle to be mended; then put them
aside in a drawer or sewing bag
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

*<**%*%%%**&%%%%@%%%44A44
Brush pie crust with cream to in.
sure a rich, brown color.
Ammonia water that has been
used for washing may be used for
plants, as it is an excellent fertili-
ger.
Cutting onions, turnips and car
rots across the fiber makes them
more tender when cooked.
10 SINCE chickens, hold them over
saucer of burning alcohol. It
does not leave SCOT marks on the
the flesh.
Wash cane-seated chairs with
strong not lather and dry in the
open air. Avoid the sun, as this
gives the cane a faded look.
Suede gloves that have become
shlny and worn looking can be
1reshened by rubbing them with a
bit OF fine emery paper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

until you have time to sit down
quietly ana sew. Having everything
ready, you will be surprised at the
amount You can do at one sitting.
BY this method the weekly mending
loses half Of it's terrors for the busy
housekeeper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
BORROWED RECIPES.
A Tea DeIicacy.


Sift half a pound of flour into a
basin, add pinch. Of salt, rub in
three ounces of fresh butter, and
mix with one teaspoon of baking
powder; add gradually one gill of
milk anu one-half gill cream, and
work into light paste Roll out on
Toured board quarter of an inch
thick, stamp out into rounds with
a two inch cutter, place them on a
buttered baking sheet and bake for
1 5 minutes. Brush over with sweet
ened milk when nearly done, and re-
turn to the oven for another five
minutes.
Walnut Raisin Cake.
Two eggs, one cup of sugar, one
half cup of butter, one-half CUP of
milk, two cups of -four, two even
teaspoons of baking powder, pinch
of salt, cup of chopped raisins, one
cup of chopped walnuts. Soften the
butter, then cream it with the
sugar; beat the eggs, then add them
to butter and sugar, then add rest
in order named. Flour the raisins
and nuts lightly Not too hot an
oven is best, Bake about As min
utes.
Banana Cream Pie.
Line a deep pie plate with crust
and rim and fill with thin slices of
banana. Beat the yolk of two eggs
with two tablespoons of sugar add
one teaspoon of orange extract and
one and half cups of rich milk;
pour over the bananas and bake like
custard; then cover with a meringue
made of the whites of two eggs and
two heaping teaspoons of granulated
sugar; brown lightly in the oven.
Cheese Salad.
For a tasty cheese salad as a sub
stltute for meat dish, make some
cottage cheese with cream enough
to moisten it. Mold into tiny balls.
Rub salad dish with the cut end
of an onion and line with crisp let
tuce leaves. Heap the cheese balls
in the center, sprinkle with chopped
parsley, garnish with Greek olives
or red radishes.
Pie Crust.
To make pie crust f1aky spread
the crust when rolled out for the
top Of the pie with thin layer of
butter. Dredge with -four, and
cover your pie with the crust as
usual. When ready for the oven tip
the pie slanting, hold it in the left
hand, and pour over the pie a glass
of cold water to rinse Off the flour.
Enough Of the latter will stick to
the butter to fry into the crust while
baking, and make it flaky.
Soft MOlasses Gingerbread.
Melt a teacup of butter-mix it
with a pint of molasses, a tablespoon
Of ginger, a pint of hour and a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

- pIoHIS OF DaDy-klll1ng
syrup.
You already know of the kindly
patriarch who assessed a million
from a remedy which substituted
the cocaine habit for catarrh.
Not less noted is the spice manu-
facturer who discovered ground
olive pits as an adulterant for mus.
tard
Then, too, there is Portuguese
Joe, Of the Barbary Coast, whose
standard price for shipping unwilI-
ing citizens on South Sea cruises is
$40 per head.
Nor 1T is uniting to include in
this distinguished company sundry
East Side paladins who engage to
alter the features of any designated
enemy for the slight stipend of $40
and guarantee permanent disability
for SIS per capita.
But, behold Herod out-Heroded
These little rascals are amateurs.
Veritable babes in villainy. Dr.
Charles May, of New York City. is
authority for the statement that
thousands of men have been blinded
by cheap whiskey, diluted with wood
alcohol.
OF all the narrowing stories of
greed this is beyond doubt the most
appalling.
That wood alcohol, a deadly pois-
in, is sold without discrimination to
scOundrels who esteem the nitifuT
profit OF penny beyond a man S
eyesight is a matter which demands
immediate attention from the COM
munity at large, and not least from
the Liquor Dealers associations.
The manufacturers of whiskey
and the more respectable element in
the trade can't act too quickly in
proclaiming their detestation Of this
horror
The crimes laid at the door of
the saloon are already far too MANY.
but even the Borgian age offers no
1nfamy equal to blindness at five
cents a glass.
The above editorial of Herbert
Kaufman in Woman's World, gives
very vivid description of the feel
ing the sellers Of whiskey have for
their customers.
The man who is so unfortunate
and weak as to have to buy liquors
is to be pitied. If he is of the best
OF family and has the means to OBJ
tain the finest and pest of whiskies
the dangers are many, but how
much greater are those of the
poorer class who barely earn enough
TO keep body and soul together.
These pople can only get the
meanest and vilest stuffs to drink,
they also have the cold drinks of
which Coca-Cola is more widely
used and most injurious as to a con-
firmed habit, but many others are
just as bad
Substitutes for many things are
found in the small towns and even
the country store comes in for it's
share Of this type of trade.
Small grocery stores that a few
years ago could not sell as much as
one gross Of 2 OF. bottles of lemon
extract in almost IL months. can
now dispose Of this amount in less
than a week
few years ago two to three doz.
leman extracts was considered
good supply for a country store,
that now buys five gross.
This growth simply is because the
people from all sizes and conditions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15

A DAINTY LINGERIE NODDED.
1904. Ladies BIause with tuck.
er. Embroidered Batiste with
tucked net for yoke and under
sleeves is here shown. The design
is suitable for all lingerie materials
and equally appropriate for silk
cloth. The pattern is cut in
sizes: 80, "a. SO, SO, 40 and42
inches bust measure. It REQUIRES
So yards of 27 inch material for
the tucker, and 1-2 yards for the
blouse for SO inch size.
pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
loo in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
PAGE TWO
| WOMAN'S PAGE ...5 s:; ;:;;:s5 y.

All communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
BLINDNESS AT FIVE CENTS A
GLASS

r. ~0OU have heard of the benevo-
lent old lady who endowed
South Sea missions with the
profits of baby-killing
syrup.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-15
Soft Molasses Gingerbread.

Melt a teacup of butter-mix it
with pint of molasses, a tablespoon
of ginger, pint of Aour and a
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
FIRST FALL MEETING
HELD BY D. A. r.

The first fall meeting of the Bruins
wick chapter, ID. A. A., was held
Thursday afternoon with the regent,
Mrs j. S. Wright. In a cordial little
address Mrs. Wright welcomed the
members back from their summer
vacations from chapter duties, and
eloquently urged their best efforts
in the work planned for the winter.
She especially requested the coopera-
1ion of the members in the state re-
gents plan of collecting unwritten
history Of Georgia to be compiled in
y reader for use in the public schools.
Mrs. A. l.. Church, Mrs. J. ID. Gordon
and Mrs. Ralph Brown were elected
associate members of the chapter.
A Number of names were proposed
Tor membership during the meeting.
Mrs. l.. X. Akin was welcomed into
ahe chapter as a life member. Mrs.
J. II. Morgan read very fine paper
on Patriotic Women of the Revolu-
zion" Among the books donated for
zhe ID. A. r. shelves in the Brunswick
library were Pioneer Mothers" pre-
sented by Mrs. j. II. Morgan, and
The History of Midway Church."
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
SPEAK GENTLY.


Speak gently! 1t is better far
To rule by love than fear
Speak gently let not harsh words mar
The good We might do here!
Speak gently-love doth whisper low
The VOWS that true hearts bind;
Anu gently friendships accents flow
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently TO the little child,
Its love be sure to gain;
Teach it in accents SOFT and mild,
1t may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
VIII have enough to bear;
Pass through this life as best they
may,
Tis full OF anxious care.
Speak gently to the erring-know
They may have toiled in vain
Perchance unkindness made them so;
Oh! win them back again!
David Bates.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20


been increased in attractiVeness this
season by the addition OF several nov
elites, and modern operas predomi-
h--te ia the list Puccini's TWO operas
Madam Butterfly and La Bo-
heme," Offenbach'S opera comique,
The Tales Of Hoffman, Humpen-
dinck's charming fairy opera "Hansel
and Gretel," and Wagner's most pop
ular work 'Lohengrin," are the five
features of the repertoire. In defer
ence to those music lovers who pre-
fer the popular classics with which
they are more familiar, three endur-
ing faVorites, Verdi's ''Il Trovatore."
Bizet's Carmen and Donizetti's S
Lucia di Lammermoor" are also re-
tained this season. The particular op-
era for Brunswick has not as yet been
selected and the management is in a
quandry as to just which one will
please our patrons the most, and be-
fore deciding definitely, would like to
have some suggestions from the the
atre- goers of our city.
900
Miss Bessie Anderson returned yes
terday from visit to friends in At
lanta.
Mrs. w. H. Wood has as her guest
her aunt, Mrs 7. H. Morton of Way
cross
Mrs. K. l.. Williams and daughters,
who have been visiting Mrs. Henry
Mitchelson and Mrs. II. o. Berrie. will
return to their home in Tampa this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merteaugh left
yesterday for Jacksonville to visit
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Blanton have
returned from weeks visit to Rich
mond, Va.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Tuesday afternoon at $50 with Miss
Hall on Union street.
900
Miss Bertha Baker, who is teaching
on Jekyl, is spending the week end,
the guest of Mrs. P. w. Fleming.
90
Mrs. w. M Nolan and little daugh-
ter have returned to Jacksonville af-
ter visit to Mrs r. E. Calnan.
900
The friends of Mrs. P. H. Latimer,
who has been very i'll, will be glad
to learn that she is improving.
Mrs. Mike Brown and Misses Leah
and Julia Brown are spending a short
time at Indian Springs before return
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
EXERCISES TODAY AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

This is Orphans Day at the First
Methodist church, and during the ses-
sion OF the Sunday school this morn
ing the following interesting program
will be rendered:
Song by the school--"Rescue the
Perishing."
Prayer.
Song by the small children-"I'll Be
a Sunbeam"
Exercise-"GoodM Morning."
Recitation-"A Little Love"-Ione
Lewis.
Exercise-"Do a Kindness" by the
little children.
Song by the School.
Recitation-'H Help Somebody today"
-Bennie Karcher.
Exercise Secret of Happi-
ness
Recitation-"M Making Others Thank
full by Robert Burford.
Song-"The Child at the Door,"
Mrs. Warwicks Glass.
Mrs. F. M. Patten and children are
visiting in Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
49, a&<SS&&s$a<< II s$a<< & &%z& xxx R9S
) Doing. II SOCIETY. I
: ~ kkk&kx<&kx &ak&Ssk<.as &sakk &skk IL (

and "A History of the Presbyterian
Church in Georgia." by DR.. James
Stacy. presented by Rev. Carl l.
Stacy, through Mrs. T. G. Stacy.
After the business meeting a So
cial session was held during which
Mrs. Wright entertained the chapter
delightfully."- An hour of informal
conversation was enjoyed by the mem
bers in the library which was aglow
With quantities of richly colored dah-
has and great clusters of coral vine
bloom, gracefully arranged in bowls
and vases. A delicious sweet course
was served and the social hour fit
tingly concluded a most successful
and interesting meeting. Mrs. Reese
was a guest of the chapter.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITE COUNTS
PHONES 116 and 300.
ing home.

ing home.
900
The friends Of Miss Rosalie Young
will be glad to learn that she is much
improved from her recent illness.
900
Mrs. R. A. Sanzenbackers mother,
Mrs. Bidgood, and her sister, Mrs.
John Moore, of Mobile, Ala, will
spend the winter here.
The little daughter of Capt and
Mrs. H. o. Berrie was christened on
Friday, Father Rice officiating. The
little one was given the name of Ag-
nes Gerard.