davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17
GARNER, Valet
y sus amigos

Paris. Los peri6dicos dedican am
plias informaciones a relatar La muer-
te de los apaches GARNER y Valet y los
antecedentes de ambos Y de sus amigos
He aqui la biografia de estos cuatro
siniestros personajes:
Octavio GARNER Naci6 ell lugarte-
niente de Bonnot ell % de Diciembre de
1889. EN- Fontaineblau, siendo muy
joven perdi6 a su padre, que muri6 de
una enfermedad mental.
Su madre Sc dedic6 a aSiStir las
casas para mantener a su hijo y po-
der atender su propia subsistencia.
Pasados algunos amos, desapareci6 con
su hijo nadie la volvi6 a yer en- Foun-
taineblau
Cuando Octavio GARNER lego a la
adolescencia tenia numerosas relaciones
de individuos que, bajo la apariencia
de palabras humanitarias y sociales,
practicaban ell bandolerismo en- grande
eScala. cometiendo sus fechorias bajo ell
aspectO de actos de anarqu1a
En- 1911, bajo ell nombre de Raymond
GARNER Sc instal6 en- Vincennes. Lie
60 con muebles nuevos diciendo que
Sc habia separado de su familia para
vivir con una mujer.
Algunos diaS despues del atentado de
la calle OrdOner deSaparecierOn.
Este crimen 10 tramaron los apaches
de la banda Bonnot en- un local del bou-
levar Clichy, donde Sc reunfa todos los
dias para madurar sus planes.
Ell golpe de la calle de Ordoner era
para los bandidoS una fuente segura de
provecho material; para GARNER, que
era un criminal empedernido, era ade-
mas un golpe de efecto.
Para realiZar sus propoSitos robarOn
en- varias armerias Totes de armas mo-
dernas de las de mejor calidad.
Provistos va de rev6lveres automa-
ticos de Winchester de 80 disparOs, Sc
decide robar en- autom6vil y adjudi-
car a BonnOt la mission de conducirlo.
Parece fuera de duda que fue Gar
nier el que dispar6 sobre ell cobrador
Creby, que llevaba los 1000 frances.
GARNER, que habia tornado parte va
en- muchos crimenes de importancia, no
tenia mas de tres condemns en- Su ac-
two: una por robo la segunda por agre-
dir un agente, la tercera por robos
tambien.
Pero GARNER era incapturable; des-
pistaba con una suerte maravillosa las
mas refinadas combinaciones policiacas.
La necesidad de dinero Y ell deseo in
saciable de hacerse de una reputation
temible le llev6 cometer otros atenta-
dos.
Robaron otro autom0vil Sc dirigie-
ron a Alais, donde habian preparado
IN excelente golpe. Por una "panue
que tuvieron en- ell camino llegaron tar
de y tuvieron que entrar en- Paris sin
haber realizado suls planes.
Ell % de Febrero. Pasaban por la
plaza del Havre. en- auto, una veloci-
dad yertiginosa. FL agente GARNER
quiso detenerlos. Y entonces Octavio
GARNER friamente, dispar6 sobre el ma
tandolo
Veinticuatro horas mas tarde los mis-
mos bandidos intentaron, infructuosa-
mente, desvalijar el estudio del notario
Tintant, en- Pointoise. Fueron reci-
bidos tiros y tuvieron que huir. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17

tOmar una
taxa de
lechebien
aZu uCara-
da, 8 de
cafe solo,
antes de
irme por
la manana
altrabajo,
y POGO a
POGO iba
viendone
en1aque-
Ger hasta
concluir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17
NOTAS HIPICAS
LAS CARRERAS DE AVER

Excepcionando a Marino, los demas
vencedores en- las carreras de aver fne-
ron los favoritos del p1blico: En- la pri-
mera mil metros Cefro primero y
Bribona segunda; Records / ,07 y 107
lis; en- la segunda a mil doscientos me
tros Marino primero y Ruisenor Sc
gundo; records 1,23 lis | % 2I5; en-
la tercera media milla La Bruja pri-
mera Brillante segundo; records
53 1i5 SO 2l5: EN- la cuarta a mil dos
cientos metros San Patrick primero y
Desengano segundo. records 1,2 2 5 y
% 2I5 en- la quinta mil metros Tenn
pestad primero y Bribona segunda re-
cords ,0S ,O8 5; en- la sexta a una
milla Palma Niagara empatados para
primero, Prim segundo; records 2 mi
nutos y 200 3I5.
Marino gano esta carrera debido a
la lucha entire Mulato Y Atrevido Y la
necedad de los jockeis de estos caba-
Hos que corrieron cincuenta metros
mas que los otros, pues Sc empenaron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17

amos fue indultada y qued6 Ell libertad
Intervin6 en- union de los bandidos.
en- el atentado de la calle de Ordener Y
en- distintas ocaSioneS prOporciono alo-
jamientos seguroS, no solo Valet sino
a otroS miembros de la famosa partida
IN INCIDENTE COMENTADO
Paris Aver Sc desarroll6 EN- la Nor
que una escena dramatica al reconocer
ell padre del bandido Valet el cadaver
de su hijo.
Hoy el padre de Valet ha enviado a
la Prensa una carta afirmando que no
Sc lie concedio authorization para yer ell
cadayer de su hijo antes de la inhuma-
ci6n. y que no Sc le entreg6 ell cuerpo,
como 10 habia reclamado
Por consecuencia acusa al JueZ de ms
trucci6n, senOr Gilbert, de haber hecho
enterrar a un desconocido para calmar
la impaciencia de la opinion p1bhca.
Cr6ese que este incidente no produ-
cira efecto alguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17

Ell crimen mas sangriento en- que Gar
nier tom6 parte, fue ell de Montgeron
y Chantilly
ANDRES VALET
Andres Renato Valet, menos conocido
plices, habia tenido parte activa en- los
crlmenes de la banda.
Habia nacido en- Verdun ell q de Ma
yo de 1890, y era ell amigo intimo de Ca
rouy.
Sus padres habitan actualmente en-
Paris.
Era un comensal del falansterio la
Andrquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17
MARIA VUILLEMIN.

Sc ha comprobado que 81 los bandidos
GARNER Y Valet lograron Ell distintas
ocaslones escapar a las peSquizas pO-
liciacas, fue debido la constante avuda
de sus amantes, que con una abnega-
cion digna de mejor causa. esforzaban-
Sc en- t0do mOmentO en- procurarleS re
fuglos seguros y disfraces perfectisimos
para poder burlar la persecution de que
eran objeto.
Maria FeIicidad Vuillemin, cono:i la
tambien por Maria Schools, fue la aman-
te de GARNER sostuvo relacioneS COZ
el varios amos
Al ser cometido ell asesinato de la ca
lie de Ordoner, Maria Sc hallaba con ell
bandido Ell la calle de Meuniers, Y en-
aquella OCCASION fue capturada, como es
sabido
Al ser puesta POGO despueS en libertad
fuese vivir Ell compania de la sefora
Lescure, madre de Octavio GARNER.
Su encuentro con ell criminal a me-
diadoS de Abril, su fuga posterior y los
episodes que siguieron a 6sta hasta ell
momento de la muerte de GARNER. son
harto conocidos y no es, por tanto nece-
sario repetirlos
ANA DOUDON.
Este es ell nombre de La amante de
Valet; pequena de estatura, muy morena
y dotada de una vivacidad extrema, es
anarquista militante Y muy conocida
en- los circulos hbertarios
Naci6 en- 1884, en- 1907 fue sorpren-
dida Ell fagrante delito de expendici6n
de monedas falsas, y detenida en- union
del anarquista Bounville, que por cierto
Sc fug6 de la prisi6n al siguiente dia
de SUI areStO.
La Doudon empez6 a cumplir la CO.
respondents condena pero a los dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-17

Del 'Toa Sugar
Carolina Sugar
Plata Sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

1DNtTIlDl dll4 lllCNIdlllbllS ana the like
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter seated themselves,
and Jane stood beside them expcctantly.
She had not analysed the situation wrongly;
for Haly was before her on the instant, bow
ing and mutcly asking for the twostep With
a nod and smile to the older folk, lane
went with Haly. They twostepped to a tune
that some OF the players were playing from
the music and the others were making ND as
they went along; but for them there was a
music timed by hCartbcatS. When the band
stopped playing they were some distance
from Mr. and Mrs Porter lane dropped
her hand into Hays arm, and they walked
I'D the deck where the lights were not so
brilliant. 1t was incumbent upon him to saw
something, Haly felt; but how should he
say it,
a. am sorry haven't my German-English
dictionary" he observed, -" Mem Bmh, YOU
know.
$50 am |, " she replied in the purest Ameri-
can. at would have been lot Of fun to
pick out conversation.
Haly gasped and leaned against the back
of deck chair. Then he looked sternly at
the girl.
"jane!" he exclaimed. Jane! What does
this mean"
"My name is Miss Porter" she informed
him. Then, 81 know YOU think am horrid
know YOU will never want to see me again,
even after I explain it.
Ill always want to see YOU again. whether
II is explained or not. But what is the cX-
planation,'
Papa and Mama were on the other side,
and | was TO lOin them when | finished
school Papa had TO 60 over on business,
YOU know. So when il came time for me %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
TWO ARE LIKELY
TO GET TOGETHER
both ENGLAND AND GERMANY
WILLING TO CURrAIL NAVAL
EXPENDITURES.
PROGRESS REPORTED
KAIsER's COMING VISIT TO LONDON
THOUGHT TO HAVE DOUBLE
sIGNIFICANCE At
THIS TIME.

BERLIN, April 13.-Exchanges OF
information between the German and
British governments upon naval arma :
ments, which may result f., an agree
m = that will reduce public expendi-
tufes by the two empires for battleship
building. are proceeding favorably
From an authentic source 1t was learn
ed today that Chancellor Won Reth-
mann -Hoilweg and Foreign Minister
kiderlin- Waechter have reported pro-
gress to Emperor William since the
latter departed for the south.
The press carries interesting speeula-
lions whether the proposed trip OF the
kaiser to London in June may not De
regarded as friendly return to the
visit of viscount HaIdane. British war
minister, to Germany some months ago
1t was upon the occasion or VS.
count Haldane's visit that the prelirni-
nary steps were taken which led
eventually to the "conv ersations on
naval matters between the two powers.
While the kaiser's visit Will not be OF
an official nature. nevertheless the
effect will be far-reaching. as 1t Will
tend to emphasize the fact that the TWO
governments are anxious to get to-
gether on "a comomn basis Of friend
ship.
The kaiser will probably be the guest
Of Lord Lonsdale In England. as the
two are warm friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
FOR RENT.
Barton Heights
Houses

o04 Miller avenue; 8 rooms, hot waAoei
heated. all furnished alice ,hesse. VeaaT
every convenience. VIII rent from not
until September or longer X deairoS
Price. $40 per MONTH This Is m sXs3
cellent opportunity to get out Into t.
open. Let the children enjoy the puf
whclesome air. Good size lot. Imna6s
date possession. @
Ff2 Miller avenue S-rco,n heAn
corner. good condition. Price. SIS S@
month. or viii rent lower dat ~
rooms for $I5. }
i1a Miller avenue rooms. all me-
ern conveniences. nicely located. EM1
session June Is. Price, 4401 per &1
This ID an excellent house. sSs NJ
$40 Montiero avenue: = ronm1k u
house. good shade, practically 49,.
auction of rent from now until neee
Der. IN IN 3s NH
Flat OF three rooms In paRk3aN1
beyond Barton HaiGhtss m 6q0.
venicnces. Only e11.W peT monAn III
III you want 70 rent Or hqr IGG1
Heights property cOgne - hoo4
: JULIAN &. k.tDe1toess Z ckSS M
Rsai Estate A&snta asa
Basement Amsrican uA1l 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
W KILLED ON
RAILROAD TRACKS

WASHINGTON, =. G.. April io.~-sta-
tistfes complied by the Interstate
Commerce Commission are directing
popular attention strongly to the large
number of people who are annually
killed ard injured while passengers on
the property OF the railways OF the
United States. Referring to this sub
1ect In an address delivered before the
Railroad club, OF Richmond, Va. Pres
fdent Finley. of the Southern Railway
Company. said,
While speaking on the subject al
preventable accidents. let me call at
tention to the great loss OF lite On
American railways by trcsspassers on
railway property. | will make no mem
tion of the thousands of cases of PEP
sonaf injuries sustained annually oN
persons tresspassipg on railway prop
srty. in connection with which the rail-
ways are called upon TO pay cut anhu-
ally large sums, or of the great dam
age done to railway property caused
by acts OF tresspAssers. l Will simply
refer 10 the loss Of life.
The statistics OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission show tina, no
less than 5i.osS people were killed
while tresspassing on the property Of
the railways Of this country during
the ten years iae2-19ii, and that out
OF III. total number Of people. 1885,
killed for the year ended June Se,l@l p,
5 2s4. more than SO per cent. we're
trespassers. The railways. At al cN-
pense OF millions of dollars for the IA
staiiation of block signals maze car
red the prevention of collisions ~ t;r
that the total number of passengers
and employees killed In such accidents
annually is about Ace, While %e
should aim. through greater efficiency
of operation. to eliminate the*" acei-
dents entirely. is IL not worth :, bile
FOR TIN. government to take soEI" nc
tion 10 stop the evil Of tresp2Fssr =
which costs an average of over %."te
lives annually
III for no other reason than for
the protection of thusG WHO T9articF-
pate in H. trespassiug shoald he abol-
ished in some way. ! mention this IN
the hope that not only ,hose interested
In the welfare and prosp.r.ts 81 cir
railways but in the welfare 81 the us-
tion, win do everything that ~ s'ithin
their power 10 aid IN bringing about
the enactment 81 such reas0nHhl& ana
helpful legislation as viii result In a
great saving of life, and. n tha same
time. relieve the railways of the ccurs-
try of considerable trouble and eN-
peHSe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
THINKS ALL BOARDS
SHOULD BE MERGED

That the police. tire and health
boards should be included within the
scope of the new administrative beard
In the opinion Of President X. Lee
Peters. president OF Common Council
who Is standing for reelection from
Clay ward. Ii Ia absolutely necessary
that all the departments should be
placed under one head II the bast re-
suits are desired. he says. Council
men blake and Seaton. who also are
fee~ssng reelection. hold similar
views.
Among the members Of the special
committee that drafted the new city
government plan were Gilbert X. Pol
lock, attorney at law. and l. Y. Nor
fis. president of the Savings Bank of
Richmond, who Is also president OF
the police benevolent association.
Both of these men We're outspoken
In their opposition to putting the
police, Tire and health departments
under the new board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
ATTEMPT MADE TO
DYNAMITE T0MBS
RING LEADERS IN OUTBREAK AT
NANkING, CHINA. SEIZED
AND PIT TO DEATH.

SHANGHAI. April IA dispatch
from Marking, the Republican capi-
tai. states that an attempt mad been
mad. TO dynamite the 'Tombs OF the
Mink Kings, Il historic structure ded-
ieated to the memory of the ancient
rnonarchs. when Nanking was the
capital Of the empire. The tombs are
rich in gold and silver and precious
stones.
There WAS another outbreak at
Ranking lake today. despite the pa
troll OF soldiers kept moving constant
lv through the streets. The ring lead
ers were seized and Immediately put
to death.
Threats were made that the mutt
nous. soldiers would burn the Man
chu city unless they were given guar
antees that their pay is fortheom-
ing.
The situation throughout thst sec
lion of the Yang Use valley
about Ranking Is dangerous. The
, government has seized the crops to
feed IN. army and starva tion threat
ems thousands of families. Hundreds
Of other soldiers threatent TO desert
unles they asre paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
G|hIER HOMESTEAD !.
DIVIDED INTO LOTS
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN PLACE
DEVELOPED BY AvqSDALE
LAND COMPANY.

One of the most attractive subur-
ban places that is being developed
around Richmond at this time Is West
rookie. located eight minutes out on,
the Ashland trolley line. The prop
erty il being developed BY the Avon
dale Land Company. IT comprises
about fifty acres Of the old Ginter
homestead, which WAS one Of the most
beautiful country places around Rich
.nond. Hedged drivewsys with long
rows OF trees are an attractive feature
of~ethe property. The property is
being developed in such manner
that ali~of the residences Will be To-
Gated on private driveway which Is
entered through beautiful archway
at the entrance of the estate.
The property II In sight OF the new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
"Vmigiiniia"
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY CENTRAL TRADES
AND LABOR COUNCIL OF RICHMOND, APRIL
II. 1912.
+. W, Blakey. Secretary

f. W Blakey Secretary John Hrschbers, President
Whereas The Richmond & Henrico Railway Company IS
seeking frotIe City otc of Richmond asranehise to
sell light and power and also franchises extend its lines
the section OF the city, south OF Broad Street
and certain other extensions on Church HILL in Fulton and
South Richmond and
Whereas This Company has built and is operating
railway line second and has done great
thing for the city in the construction Of the Marshall Street
Niaduct thus showing both its ability and purpose TO carry
out its understandings; and
Whereas it Is the best interest OF the city that such
public works should be constructed giving increased acil
ties the people, adding the taxable values
OF the city and causing the expenditure oil large sums
of money 70 wage a giving permanent employ
ment to many; Therefore be it
Resolved That the Central Trades and Labor Council
of the City OF Richmond composed Of representatives OF
SO labor organizations avors the granting Of all such fran
oh ses and earnestly requests the Council to grant the
privileges asked for subject the usual and proper re-
strctions and conditions. .
Resolved further That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the Clerk Of Council the Clerk Of the Committee
w. j. WHITLOCK, Chairman Central Trades and Labor
Council Legislative Committees.
Similar resolutions have been adopted BY Iron Mouders
Union, No l2S and Lodge No 10 International Asso-
cation oMachinists of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Asparagus. From the Pacific Slope.

Asparagus From the Pacific slope.
Califo~ia asparagus comes East IN
trim little handsomely labeled crates
each containing six punches and also
in larger crates each containing
dozen punches. Thus packed. aspar-
agus grown on The Pacinc Slope ~
sent across the continent in carload
lots, the season for It here begin
ming about the middle OF March AMI
ending about June ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Park1ike
Avenues

No "gentleman's coun-
try estate receives better
care in the trimming OF
hedges, the attention to
trees, the cleaning OF aven-
ues than does Westbrook
Lawn. 1t is beautiful as
can be. exceedingly health
full the ideal place for
Your children to grow up
in. With its advantages
of location. school facilities
and convenience of car
service to Richmond there
can be no doubt that values
will multiply as they have
done in the neighboring
divisions.
Wcstbrook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
u. C r. Memorial Services.

The Rev r. r McFnden will con-
dust the annual memorial service for
Richmond Council. United CONNER
clal Travellers OF America. at First
Presbyterian church. this evening at
s o'clock.
Richmond Council will attend in n
body and the public Is cordially in
SItad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Lot 14Ox2OO at
Bon Air

With large residence. The best built ons there,
Good for speculation or investment st e6,0u0.o0,
CRENSHAW 1 KICKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

With room dwelling only miles from city
Price only $500,
C.L 4 II. l.. DENOON.
S2l East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

HAVANA. April 12.--.secretary Knox
terminated his tour of the Central
American republics and Cuba at
o'clock this evening. when he sailed
for home aboard the cruiser Washing
ton. The final function given IN hts
honor was a garden party at Quino De
LIS MoIinos. an old residence of Span
ish generals and captains. at which the
MAYOR "a. Havana was host and fare
well reception later at the American
Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

Bryan Park, which Is being developed
by the city. In addition to the Ash
land cars line, which extends through
the property. the Lakeside car line Is
convenient. A private water plant Is
being Installed ana sewer connection
Is beirg provided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

LONDON. April 13.--Ascending In
q Violent windstorm at fssy. France. at
Z o'clock this morning, aviator Pre-
vust and d passenger. Lawrence san
Toni. crossed the English channel sue
cessfully. and landed at East Church
This afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

Amendment OF the primary election
laws of the state. We should pro-
vide for more thorough publicity of
campaign contributions and expend-
itures, and regulate and limit the
amount that legally shall be expended
by candidates for offlce-state and
county-and for what purpose said ex-
penditures shall be authorized
There has not been a gubernatorial
or senatorial election since the or
ganization OF the primaries that has
not cost from $4,000 70 500, 900. This
expense has gone for advertising,
field workers and staff organizations
covering a long period OF time be-
fore the holding of elections.
The United States government has
seen fit 10 have passed, with the ao-
vice and assistance Of the National
Publicity Organization, an act limit
ing the campaign expenditures Of can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

SiSth-Land Companies.
Florida has suffered greatly through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, April 6.--Mrs. VIII
Douglas spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Atmore.
Mrs. T. S. Sowell, Jr.. Of Pine Bar
rem, spent Tuesday here, the guest of
Mrs. Maggie McDavid and family.
Miss Dora White and her friend,
Miss Pearl Sindorf, OF Bagdad, are the
guests of Mrs. s. F. Stanton.
Mrs. Brooks Corley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII Douglas.
for the past week, returned to her
home in Mobile Wednesday.
d. r. Saunders, of Pensacola, spent
Wednesday and Thursday here with
his grandmother Mrs Sarah Harrison.
Miss Katie White left Monday for
Montgomery, where she will enter a
business college.
Miss Annie G. McDavid is home
again, after teaching school at Pine
Barren this winter
Among the candidates, who, visited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07
The Dancer Altar Grin

lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with disor-
an attack of this wretched disease.
The greatest need then Is Electric Bit
tiers, the glorious tonic, blood purifier
and regulator or stomach, iver and
kidneys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves. build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack Of Grip. If suffering. try
them. Only so cents. Sold and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by W. A
QAlemherte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-07

our town Tuesday were: Cromwell
Gibbons. Judge z. D. Beggs. Cary
Ellis. Kirke Monroe, A. s. Edwards,
Scott Loftin and ]. Ed. Williams.
Miss Ara Mcneil returned home
Monday, after teaching at Klondyke.
John Frederick, of Pensacola, visited
relatives here Wednesday.