davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

tally sunday. 90 which washinRton has
grown accustomed iu recent years. win
probably experience On carly quietua
Sunday bridge whist. sunday golf and
Sunday musicaies wfn be- no more. The
ed sunday course dinner VII likely
80 out 90 fashion. Too. and be replaced
- the cold SUNDAY SUPPER.
pickeus and scott and Thaokery
and Shakespeare viii rival the best
sellers" fn general popularity among
WaahlnFton's omcialiy elect Three
Weeks" and itn school VII 80 into
eclipse
Consider some % ne women who
ere shortly o. play a BIS part On max
ing over TIE social life OF the capital
Might be mentioned Mru. Champ Clark
wife - the speaker o. the house. Mrs
Alice Pomcrcno. wife o. The senator
from ohio. Mra Thomas Pryor Gore
wife 81 Oklahoma'n blind senator: Mira
John W Kern. whose husband repre-
sents the Housicr state In the upper
house. Mrs. stephen n. Ayrea. wife q
the New York Congressman. and Mrs.
Hoka smith. who during tna Cleveland
administration wuH one ~ the cabinet
women and b nov q senator's wife
All ~ these women are socially cun-
servntive. and stand out as personal
eEempuhcafions of the ability and
power ~ TIE advanced woman.
Mrs. oscar vs.. Underwood. wife %
the democratic ncor leader. Mrs.
Claude Swanson. wife Of The senator
from Virginia and Mrs. James A.
O'Gorman. wife 81 the senator from
View York. en- women q distinguished
attalnmeufs and great social charm,
also help 90 make up the circle ~ the
conservative Hef who win soon play a.
large part On rsbuUfinE ire social lfs
% Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

The progressive party ls not tait-
ms candidates ~ now IN engaged in
crEanizing and DISCUSSING the prin-
clples Tor which n proposes O. nEst
Nayn Gov. Robert 81 NcnHeY of South
Dakota. who last summer deserted the
elephant Tor the hun moose
Z never knew 20 y condition IN auv
political party where after defeat.
there 10 90 much enthusiasm ana o.
termination 90 Organise thoroughly -
there r. IN the progressive party tu-
day.
n have miHuned the wnrd defeat.
however. We Do not look upon tha
result AZ the pools a. q defeat We
iook at u a. q hiH victory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
ENDS A
VAIN SEARCH
AGED sroREKEEPEs. ONCE WELL
KNOWN HERE. DIES AFTER A
THREE YEAR HUNT FoR HIS
AEALTh.

Following a Ions Illness which TOOK
him away from this city Cor three
years and brought him hack = few
months ago after a vain search for
health. an aged storckeeper ~ the
name Of Rowe died yesterday az ttta
North AicaniH street. where he has
had q small business place since his
return here some months aFo
Mr. Rowe'H death became known TOO
late 70 permit ~ disturbing hia widow
70 set details, but n ia understood that
he formerly lived here for many years
n seems that he gave on a small stora
Some years aEo and moved away In
search % health. coming back sore
some months aEo.
Funeral services will probably he
held some time timorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
vOX POPULr.


Cottage TrL Dec. Z. fala
Editor Pensacola frgrHaI
AZ there hsa been some Uftfe discus
s.rn fr THH Journal as 90 the frrma
urn 10 frH rfafo ~ West Florida.
aIu some one rHrf art rhe a1van-
nras anH uhv r would not pc mere
Ir che sine az good judgment 90 ca.
tend fra ease line ~ Alabama 90 thf
eaF and attach .naf part ~ Florida
f. tf.HarrH where n should have been
.r .Ff HHfE fa there not e cloud ~
mystery why che state lire wna eE-
tended % Car west as De- u uoW.
WIN someone ruiiEIten ire READERS
of rra 1owH.If
~. g. NTpoNArD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
INTERESTING
Elaborate Program Has
Been Arranged for the
Scottish Rite Meeting

Seostruss Fror pss. oro
MoIauchlin. T. Il. Brown. n 8 Weeks
Muslc-W =. Garfield. director
ouartsfte-Mr w =. GARFIELD. tenor
Mrs. william Dawdy seasons. central
20. Mrs James 2. Mcneil soprano
J. q. Walker. bass; san Carlos or
chsstra-
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
T. Tenor solo BE Thou Faithful
Unto "-Mendelssohn.
God o. a spirtt''-Beunctt
FTfth degree
/ March
, -Sot Dead but sisepe,h--
white
81 Dead March
4 The Buried wheat"
sixth degree.
4 How Lovely are Thy Mcssen
Fers"
seventh derref
Sweet and Low
g Alone vain Thee" cont solo
BAILEY
~ Pace 90 Pace SOP solo.
T. = WIN wash 49, Hands 10 In
u'-enry
h "sHurfua
O. "a Plain Cold Band"
Fifteenth deEree
g. God 81 Love
q II wW can Upon The" Buck.
The Holy city" c1ntralt8 solo
YIELD Not to Temptation"
Jerusalem me Golden"
Eighteenth degree
~ March.
q Path"
g. Hope"
Charity
I Thirty second decree
d Onward Scottish soldiers
. Praise God Prom whom an
I Blessings T7ow"
g star spanFisd Ranner."
America"
g. Onward Scottish Soldiers"
sEcRETARY's BULLETIN.
4 Pcfitlona-.Brsfhrcn desiring 20 re-
I ccive the Instructive lessons taught IN
our beautiful degree should make ap-
uncati1n az once 20 the secretary or
some member - tire rite. Zach petit
ton must give the name 81 the april
cant in FUN and be- recommended hy
two members ~ ire body 20 which ap-
pIrntion is made.
QuaIihcatIonn-The oniv necessary
}. duafin cation for Scottish Rite decree,
= 20 he an affiliated Master Mason lr
good standing ard q resident - F1or-
ida IN lodge membership a. held out.
side - FLORIDA. certtacats Of good
standing or receipt for dues must ac,
company the petition. n ls expected
that each applicant Tor the degree,
win forward hts petition O. the aecrc.
tary prior % Decsmber 2. 1911
|. Fees for the degrees -I.odFe ~ Per
fsction. fourth 20 fourteenth deErces
inclusive. Including morals and dogma
and ring. fees So, annual dues o..
Chapter ~ Rose Croix. fifteenth q
eighteenth degrees. fees t1k. annual
dues 81. Council of Kadosh. nineteenth
% thirtieth degree. Inclusive. fees $50
annual dues 81. ConsistorY. thirty fret
ard thirty second devrecs fees Sc so
annual dues 81 total fees si1sBo. an
nua' dues g.
Il IL not required that the degrees N
en- the diTerent bodies shall b. taken
at one session a candidate may stoT
az the close % any body n "a T. not
convenient % proceed farther.
Patents handsomely executed pat
rntH Nn Latin and TnEiish1 wiii ~
furnished 20 en- rev members who AZ
tain the thirty second degree. They
ere ISSUED under the seal % ne Eu-
preus council ~ The southern Masoni,
Jurisdiction % the United States o
America.
Special 20 date,
must report 20 the class director al
the Masonic Temple A. $50 , m. On
MONDAY. December q 1919. for n,
purpose of enrolling and preparing -
/ the class entrance
pUTN OF nAsoas
Upon becorninE z scottish Rite Ma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
ARRESTED FOR SENDING POISON
CANDY THROUGH MAILS

Kama % Uskalooaa, Khs.. Be- ID san
here. having been arrested az Valley
Pals. kaa.. on q federal indictment
charEinE him Win sending a box ~
poisoned candy through the mails 10
Mrs IDA Coons. divorced wife ~
George Coona. % Oakaioosa-
When Mrs.. Coons received a bon ~
chocolates BY mail several weeks asa
the appearance - the candy aroused
her suspicious and an Investigation ~
the federal authorities led 20 the dia-
covery ~ poison.
Mctanna denies ths charge against
him.
Mckannh's wife sued him for divorce
and she and Mrs. Coona became Joint
proprietors - a. OskaIooan hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

only has sent % his native state for
the young tree but be win offic'Nts
with the spade ih planting it la the
capitol grounds Vice presidents ana
speakers Of the house have planted nu-
mcroua trees and shrubs IA tho classic
territory and nov the senator's COL
leagues and admirers are looking for
ward 90 seeing him rerHpire while he
plies the maffock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

parturs for Mobile. Ala. while re-
GREETING tB lose Rev. Carpenter. bic
friends rejoice 90 hear 90 bic promo
ton.
Miss WaHel GRAY. who returned last
week from MOBILE. expects % visit
aEaIn In that city. going over about
the ZEN ta be- the guest ~ Mrs. Mar
Farst sufhcriand and Mrs. ,. =. Dug
gan.
Nfr Carl ". AskerRrcn surprised his
many friends On uouifinH last MONDAY
hy bringing home bride Mr. A..
EerErtu Ia model younF man. b. a
aon % Wr q. NJ AHkerrrrn enc
UouIdInr inventor. HiH bride was Miss
Ieane Peterson the beautiful dauEnres
- Nan A. Peterson. ~ Tunnel springs
Ala. who e. prominently connected
win tha O. q A. uf fhHf place SIR
Peterson resided IA Pensacola eighteen
years aNo. and may be- rememherc'
By many Mr. and Mrs AsksrEreu Wi
live In Pensacola. end WIN te at hons
90 their friends 90 200 East faBul
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Washington. Dec T.-sat.Eaed that
the National capital bellies Ifs name
without -haFkberFyH tree. senator
Bacan. president pro tenn 90 the SEN
atr, TODAY announced that D. would
remedy fhe overnight
ThE Gcorg.au. &C. uaa announced, not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
NoIInANa Az home

George Earle HOFFMAN. con ~ Mr.
and Mia George HOFFMAN. o. expected
tn q faw days from washington p. g..
Mr.. Hoffman is law student at the
oeorretourn University and wiH spend
Narnnla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

The Cob-web party whlch was to
have been Eiven Saturday az ne par
iah house ~ Christ church has been
postponed untn next Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Hand painted place caras. Christ.
mas earta paper dolls trH other
novelties Samples submitted upon
request HHral Jar1tv gl4 W. Bel
mont &C.. Fhrue 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
LOGGING OF TIE PROPOSED
HIGHWAY % COMPLETE

Guthrie. Okla-. Dee. The iogRinR
u tho proposed Canada to- the. Gulf
highway vas completed from winni-
reg 70 Gutherie today ~ John G. Mich
olson. % Newton. KaH. who n IN
charge - the work From here Mr.
Nicholson win proceed 90 okiahoma
CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

ny Celia MYrover Robinson win
pici IFea by Hope. Dunlap. Rand Ne
Nailv a Company. Publishers. New
York and Chicago. Price 90 cents net
Osial.
This pleasant little tale win Be of 60
ueCini Interest % girls under nfteen
years ~ age The scene o. iaId IN n
little town in North Carolina. where
Noweua Heauchamp. together with her
two younger sisters keep house in an
old ante heilum mansion watched over
~ faithful "Aunt DliaeyH and Uncle
Juhal" Numerous nsaurhamp rela-
lives assist in thIa general supervis-
Inc 81 enc young foik while their father
in q near citv seeks tC rem ths family
coners isft empty hy the late war.
Generous heated ard especially
rifted muFiraHy. n1wena exerta over
every one thp charm ~ her winning
nsrHonality Ehe even breafs down the
barriers ereetrd hv refIrent neigh
hcr via drrofen hrr Ife 90 n dfHr1ta
little daughter. u whom Haurna dis
covers distant cousin end thereby
unearthn en- oif family secret A de-
hFhful and rrodtahis couranionHhin
ensures Tor both Girls. and R0wena's
Fiery imrulslvenear and uuick torria.
studied Nv a loyal symrafHeur heart.
completely rnuf Der new relatives
stubborn arf wealthy dId Fraudmath-
er, and much additional happiness o.
the result in tuo houFehaiar
Arrreclafive hearts and ample urnrn
succeed In smoothing away many
rouEh places ln ths lives ~ Rawens
ard hsr sisters. and through her un-
aelhHhnaaa. thiH true hearted. high
spirited SRI iH enabled fo pursue ne
Eeai ~ her ambition New orleans
Times nsmorrut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mra. Bsn EdmunHon - quite m
YIN Eripps. to the rtEret % many
friends
Miss Stella avery has returned from
a visit 1f several months In New
YORK.. where sae was ire ruest - ur
md AIRS Tiernry. and Atlanta. where
fha spent some wfeka with her sister.
Mra ho.an1 uau Miss Marion avery.
who "a now in MONTGOMERY. the r1est
Of Mr. End Airs Martin Sullivan. Dr..
ia expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mru -e1mas william salt
marsh are spending "a few DAYS with
tha Misses Moreno cn North Barcelona
street
Afrs Aibsrf EtsInharf. af Oreenvlus
Ala W.U arrive Orb thr cts today to Hs
one guest af her sister. Nrs. Josepr
LIchtsn.
Mr and Mr.. Bent Punk q Huls.
Haro ul, have arrived In Pensacola
f1 spend thr winter ard are pleasant.
% located az the Mann House.
Mrs @ n. Burustfe. 6f Wonfr1mery
Ala, ~ visiting her parents. Mr. an|
Mra Passmore. of East strong street
ne e. accompanied o. her little son
Oc0rrs
Ihe Temple Erfh.EI Guild win com
menff their rrehrHa Monday Afternoon
at $3.50 rr.rek NrH. HIrFehmHn an.
MIA q Eaarrrg wUH rF hrefeEres
W chaa 81 EItmHr. ia stopping r
t'e ean Carlos Coz f.U dave
tho maUr friends aF Rev GerfH
Carr enter 9Th r.rraf a., rarr ~ rHH a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Gfbhs-fs your wife a good oookf
Dibhs-she's great a. roasting Dos
ton Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

cansr-Ars you sure your mistress
ant Ia
New Maid-T hope you don't doubt
her wurd. sir.-EEchanEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Beauty r. only akin dsep. but for
that matter % are freclies -.Detrott
free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
KINGSTON. NOTED race
MORE SIRE. DEAD

Lexington. Ky Dec. T-NnFston.
noted race horse sire died yesterday az
Casfieton. Tie was Is years old ana
was bred - James r. Keens Dryer
brothers bought him Cor 81. ooo and e.
is said that the horse earned more
than soc 900 in stakes aud purses. dur
inE his nine years on The track KinFa-
ton started f1s times. won 50 races
and vas unplaced only four tines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Subscribe for The Journal.

MAhei-Her face n her fortune.
Ethel-How unfortunAls. with every
thing 80 high PHILADELPHIA pllilattn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Penaaoomana ~ho met Mics Evelyn
Glass during her visits % Mr and Mra
o. nruanaham and Miss Edith Bras
usu vii be interested in the foIlowinE
nncoumt 81 her debut which r. taken
from the Birmingham AEe- Herald
TIE County club. with ita lights
and re- muutc was a brilliant contrast
lest uight 20 the cutter world o. gloom
and ~ fmmunena whose desuintiun the
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass
iaft behind them when they entered
fta inviting portals. The debut party
FOR their Young daughter Miss Evelyn
Glass. was . beautiful event and made
q happy climax 90 one % the uEliest
days ~ ths year.
The club was gracefully decorated
with palms and other rreemery and
flowers interpreted 90 make the sur
roundinEn harmonious with the grace
fui costumes worn ~ the women ~
the party The coffee table held an
elaborate horal ornament 81 yellow and
white specimen chryHanthemuma. win
honboua ~ the same shade Prom the
club buffet tempting plate was
served durinE the late evening.
Mrs. Glass wua a gracious hostess
and Mr. CLAUS the most pleasant aud
attractive ~ hoatH she received wear
Ing q handsome black charmeuae toil
cite, with Raruituro of real lace. MiFV
Glass. Ora whose honor The guests had
assembled. wore e lovely white brocade
with overdresa az chiffon and crTatet
and carried an arm cluster 81 Ameri-
can beauty roses. fier sister, Miss
louise GLASS who. IKE herself. has be-
come very popular in tho younger set
during her residence in Birmingham.
was a vitnciouH member az the party.
Tier eveninE Eown was pink crcEe me-
teor and she carried Killarney rosss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16

Corn is looking tolerably well. con-
sidering the cultivation it has gotten.
The peach crop will be light. Few
trees have any on them. The apple
crop will also be small, and the pros
poets are that very little cider will
be made. The plum crop is fairly
good, while the blackberry crop is
very light. The old bushes were
killed by the cold weather last win.
ter.
Mr.. Kenneth Hord has returned
home and is now with his father,
Mr.. Maryland Hord. He had been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16
LOVES YOUNG DREAM a
Has Sudden Awakening. Seven
teen Year Old Gin Finds
She Is Not Married.

Last TuesdaySs Inward Atkins(Tho
has been tryingNo - Ictures in
Darlington for the ~ weeks.
took Elizabeth Thompsdn. a seven
teen year old girl, to jacksonville,
procured the necessary license by
having the girl make oah to County
Court Clerk Mills that she was 21
years old and married her. The
ceremony was performed by a local
minister in the presence of two wit.
nesses and the pair returned to
Darlington. On We aRts(4 Atkins
left for Owensboro, his former
home. and on arriving there was ar.
rested for bigamy. Mrs. Benton, of
this city, who raised the girl, did all
in her power to prevent the mar
riage. She overheard them making
plans to elope to Springfield and in.
order to prevent this gave her con-
sent for them to go to Madisonvllle..
Atkins, who is a one legged man and.
well educated. sesmed I'd have hyp.
motto power over the fan sex and
easily persuaded this young innocent
girl that life to her would be a
dreary waste if she did not marry
him. He doubtless made his other
wife in Owensboro believe the same
and several others he had on the
string. A telephone message was
received by Mrs. Benton from Chief
of Police Lyon. of Owensboro, tell
ing her that Lyon ess rHrrest
and asking for advice. Mrs. Benton
instrusted him to be held and he
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law, The family of the girl
is heart broken over the unfortu-
nate affair. -Earlington Bee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16
RED CROSS SEALS
Large Sale Of Holiday StickerS
Expected By Anti-Tuber-
culOsis Workers.

Seventy-fve million Red Cros.
Seals are now being printed for the
holiday sale Of these anti-tubercu.
osis stickers in 1912. The National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis. which in &C.
operation with the American Red
Gross will conduct the sale, makes
this announcement today and states
further that the outlook this year is
bright for a larger sale than ever
before.
The seal this year is said to be the
best OF its kind that the Red Cross
has ever issued. The design is in
three colors, red, green and gray.
A Santa Claus head in three coIors
lis shown in the center surrounded
by ho''g wreaths. In each corner is
a small red cross. The seal bears
the greeting Merry Christmas,
Happy New Year, American Cross,
1912"
The campaign for selling Red
Gross Seals will be carried on in
practically every state and territory
n the United States, and even in
Porto Rico. the Canal Zone, Hawaii
and Philippine Islands. No less than
100000 volunteer agents, including
department. drug and other kind of
stores, motion picture tbeaters. in
diyiduals. and others. will be engag-
ed in the work. Before the sale is
completed, it is expected that at
least 100, 900. 900 seals will have been
completed and distributed, besides
several million posters. display cards
and other forms of advertising liter
ature.
Last gear over 32,0O0,00O seals
were sold: in 1910, over 81 900 600;
In 1909. about q, ,0OO. 600; and in 1908.
,Ghe first year of the sale. only 49,
500 900 In all. the sale in the four
years has realized nearly $1,000. 900
for the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
. nee all of the money from this
movement goes for the prevention
OF consumption.
New York state sold the most
8 as ia 1911, disposing of $3.50. 1868;
% 10 came next with $500. .48O; Wis
&c ,nsin third with 2.101.632 Texas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16
SAME Old TICKET
Is Named By The Prohibition
lists For Another Campaign.

Atlantic City, N, ] July Is The
national prohibition convention con-
cluded its lsbors here Friday night
with the nomination Of the party
standard-bearers Of four years ago.
Eugene w. Chain, Of Arizona, for
President, and Aaron s. Watkins, of
Ohio, for vice-president. In each
case the nomination was made by
acclamation after a single ballot had
indicated the preference Of the dele
gates.
The convention was forced to rush
its business to a conclusion as many
Of the delegates were leaving. Be-
cause of this the proposal to change
the name Ct the party was not taken
up. A. j. Orem. of Massachusetts,,
in brief speech, promised to pledge
more money to the campaign fund
should the name be changed I'VE
should be greatly aided in carrying
our banner to success if we should
adopt the name progressive. f" he
declared.
There were many shouts of pro-
test to this, as we'll as. to the name
conservation party" suggested by
the Rev. S. H. Taft, of California.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16
BARNES BRIEFS.
Report Of Crop Conditions
Other Items.

Barnes, KY. July 15.-The wheat
crop is short this year. Some farm
ers report that the grain is sprout-
ing in the shock. The oat crop is
almost a failure, much of it not get
ting high enough to cut. Clover was
a failure in this section. The zero
weather last winter froze it out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16

in Los Angeles. Calf, for four
years. Mr.. Hord is a brother of
Gather Hord. who resides in Hop
kinsville.
1t rsined out the. box supper at
Dogwood last Saturday night.
Senrab.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16

showed the greatest percentage Of
gain, having increased its sale from
100000 in 1910 to over 1,250,000 in
1911. Indiana showed the second
greatest gain, with an increase from
693. .756 in 1910 to 1.245,545.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16

Don't buy a range from a
peddler when you can get a
far better one at home for
$1,000 less money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16
Bumped Out and Killed.

Paducah. KY. July 14.-U. S.
Walston. member of the City Cour-
Gil. retail grocer, vice president of
the Paducah Banking Company and
a public-spirited citizen. was precip-
itated from the automobile Of Abner
Smith, real estate dealer. while re-
turning from a good roads meeting
at Heath and instantly killed.
The machine ''bucked" when a
bad section of the road was entered.
and Mr. Watson was Jared from his
seat. Being very large man his
body struck the ground with great
force; causing internal injuries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-07-16

- .'',s ax 4 "A" -
-'' +. ~'f@s' ',s, se " ,s.,'
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-17
DolNes IN POLICE COURT.
Recorder Nicholson Has a Busy
Morning, But No Money in Sight.

Recorder" Nicholson had a busy
morning in police court yesterday,
most of the prisoners, however, ac-
eepting a Jail sentence. Only one
white man was up, w H. Keene, who
stated to his honor that he Rad JUST
got in from Oklahoma" but failed to
say whether the celebration which
followed was on account of home
sickness or JOY at reaching Bruns-
wick. However, he will remain with
US and help on street improvements
for the next thirty days
Alfred Jones, colored, received So
or 30 days for hopping trains,which
should ses,e as a lesson to others.
Much complaint has been made late
ly regarding this "pastime' on the
part Of small boys. s
Joe Collins paid s. for just throw
in one little brick which, however,
broke a window. Frank Jackson,
drunk and disorderly SIS or 80 days.
This has become a habit with
Frank Henry Frazier complained
that he'd done been hit in de spirit
shed, evidently bad place as Henry
looked miserable, but subsequent ex-
animation showed him as the aggres-
sor so he drew 80 days in which to
recover.
w. NJ. Briggs, who had bad knife
wound in the back, and Will Wood,
a broken head, both insisting, how
ever, they had jus been pIayin',"
were each fined s25 or so days for
and fighting.