davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02

ss the Packard - 80 d-rirE the
month % October the sales u COM
merciai vehicles have been nearly -n
per cent greater tlau Co. any month
in our hiStorv. ard this. immediate. t
before election. when n wac 1-s-firai-
s. forczorc conclusion that fle r>Af
con xreSs would hr rrucrrafif
with rcra-f - our hIs.rrse ir u1-
Tor oarr--fhaf Is. ffr car-.dgc- fa dis
firrffor from f~scks-our ssits COS
fffs tire - year are TO-DAY the grfsf-
80 ir our history a. This season To-
have upwards - 30" .nfiied orders 90
customers o. :rc looks = 80 to.r
PAM That docs rot mean 90 dealers
-uf -oif directly % users
The general .yeiness Of -. col boz
90. according g. AT Information fh-f
r0|Hra 90 rIr wrs mover ncfffr mover
aprIf.-fir In a more sound r"rdHi
nor 0Nrr before 20 greater vnirre.
This. corditi0n prevailing to-day.
Nth IL certainty 81 coming Demo
cratic admiris'rati0r. e. 7 state. pccu-
liar and absolutely uot 81 accord ritn
similar records IN ire past
We are vritinx nav history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
FRANK M. RYAN FIRST
WITNESS FOR DEFENSE
President If Iron Workers " i'll Take Stand ir
if ,rt to clear Himself of Completely
"Ovnamt Conspiracy.

unions money to carry on dynami
ting campaign against nonunion work
in connection with which the Nc
Namara brothers are now ia prison
In California The charges OF aiding
in illegal transportation of dynamite
against Ryan are based on letters
taken from McNamara's files. These
letters. the government asserts. show
that Ryan and the executive board
stopped publishing the unions expendi-
lures so that Mcnamara would not
have 20 show in detail what he did
with $1,000 a month. John T. Butler.
Buffalo vice-president Michael j.
Young. Boston; Philip A. Cooley. New
Orleans. Henry " Legleitner. Denver,
and Eugene a. Clancy. San Francisco,
as present or past members Of the
executive board. are among other oe-
PENDANTS scheduled soon 10 testify.
District Attorney Miller stated that
within a few days he would insist
on an enforcement OF the courts ruling
that fourteen defendants must furnish
new bonds or remain In tall between
sessions or court. Herbert s. Hockin.
taken in custody eight days ago. and
Edward Smythe and James l.. Ray,
Peoria. H., taken IN custody about
two weeks ago. are still imprisoned
in default of new bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Team uas Broken Training.

Special % IUt I!l1Hs- DIT HtVIi.I
LNnchburg Va. December The
effort Of the Hampton High school
football eleven to secure = game with
the Local eleven. which defeated
Richmond for the state championship
here last week. viii come to naU<'t
The team here has broken traininS
and for that reason viii not meet
Hampton u is claimed that Hamp-
ton mas no ground t. lay claim L. the
state championship. which seems T."
have been settled efectually for the
first time in the history ~ Virginia
High school football.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
In teresdnE Paper Read Before Sta.
dents-New Dormitory Completed.
special 10 The Times-Dispateh.l

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.I
Durham. " c., December 1.-The
regular monthly melting OF the
Trinity College Historical Society WAS
held Monday evening in the societ!
hall in the East Duke Building. The
president, DR. W. K Boyd. announced
the receipt b. the society OF twenty
four volumes Of historical publ.cs-
tons. which came through other or
canizations in exchange FOR the re-
cent issues OF the Trinity Society.
The feature OF the meeting was the
reading of the paper. southern
Magazines During the Reconstruct on
Period" which was the winner Of
the Braxton Craven medal at Joe last
commencement The essay was writ
ten Dy Floyd s. Bennett. Of the class
Of 1912. who is now professor u Eng
llsh at Greensboro Female College.
The last step IN the enai compile
ton of the new Jarvis Dormit ues
made a few days ago when the cLllese
branch OF the city post-ot!icc vas
moved into its new quarters In ne
basement OF that building rhe col
Iese branch OF the post-oalcc has
teen a paying proposition since II was
nrst established. one year ago. and
the postal authorities have been more
Professor Thomas W shannon, "
ohio. one OF Americas foremost lee
turers on vital social and reform
topics. has closed a series OF four Lee
lures at Trinity on heredity and sex
hygiene Professor shannon is q
member OF the advisory t5oard OF ths
Worlds Federation OF Purity
The Mountain Boomer Club OF Trim
ity College Friday night held its an
nual dinner at the Hotel Lochmoor.
in Durham. with nearly the complete
membership present The dinner was
4 very informal affair. The cluo in
vted as It's special guests for the oc-
casion, the faculty members whose
homes are in the mountain section
Of the western part of the State. these
professors being also honorary mem
bers OF the club. Those invited were
Dean W. l. Crawford. OF the depart
ment of philosophy: DR.. W. X Boyd, Of
the department of history. and ID. ..
J. Wolfe. professor 81 biology.
The purpose Of this club is TO FUR
Their the interest OF Trinity College IN
tina; section OF the state Beyond the
Blue Ridge Mountains. and the MEM
hership Is drawn exclusively from
that part OF the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
FIELDING HONORS
WON BY PIRATES
Official Average of National
League Made Public-Giants
in Seventh Place.

New York. December l.-Pittsbu-gh,
which finished second In the National
League race last season. led the Ma.
tional League In fielding by the incon.
sidera margin OF nine points. while
the pennant winning Giants were
seventh.
This is shown by the official feldins
Pirates leading with a percentage oi
.s72. as against .sS3 for Philadelphia,
second in merit In this respect. while
the New Workers are next 10 last. with
.956. two points ahead of the Boston,.
who ielded as they finished In the
league race-last. OF the players
Daubert led the hrst basemen. with
Sacre a close second. while Egan. q
Cincinnati. was far ahead OF the other
regulars among second sackers in per-
centase.
Lobert. OF Philadelphia. aelded -
In sixty-four games. second man among
regular third bssemen being Byrne. Of
Pittsburgh. with .s4S in 1870 games.
Wagner. the Pirate veteran, was cas-
fly the premier short-stop.
Pittsburgh players were also 70 IN.
fore among the ou.helders. Donlin,
Leach Clater with Chicago) ana Carey
being among the first seven. Marsans.
Of Cincinnati. is sandwiched between
Leach and Carey In the standing. with
Wheat. of Brooklyn; Murray. of New
York. and Paskert. OF Philadelphia, i'm
mediately following.
Pittsburgh's three backstops-simon,
Gibson and Keily-are three men In a
row among the catchers, only topped
by Needham. of Chicago
Several pitchers heided perfectly.
Robinson. Of Pittsburgh. going thirty
three games without an error. and
Brown. OF Boston. and Willis, Of -.
Louis. each thirty-on games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
VICTORY CELEBRATED
At NAVAL ACADEMY
Ground. brilliant WIN t'r"'rc
Lights ~ Greeting go Wild
.bIpm~BL

Annapolis Nd. December ii ne
NavaI Academy grounds were briliiant.
D. Illuminated last nisht IN honor OF
Navy's football victory over Army %
phiIadeiohia IN tie afternoon. ana as
n greeting TO the brigade - nioship-
mon rpon their return.
over ea~h entrance zste vas an arch
stfr ~Sa~y s. ARM o." picked out ~
.~cf~ir Hghts. md in The centre ~
go f~r.rafions fhc tall wireless tclc-
xrsrh mast stood IN veritsole tansle
.e sriiuarf crlor-5 globes. Though
TT I'D for iast right. the decorations
rr-isi-ed vrfii sftc- -he rousirz vel
come eivcn fhc team and substitutes
when fhey reached here tonight
~.verteou games have nov 'o"n
ularet between tho two institutions.
The Navy has Won nine the Army scv-
On snl one has been tie. Thc
lrns stands ahead iu points. having
scored rsa 20 rz8 scored by the Navy.
n the last ave game ihe Army scored
but siS points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Cathedral Bazaar

Thr two weeks sacred Heart tsthe-
dral bazaar which opens tonight 1T
sacred Heart Hall. short street and
Floyd Avenue. is declared by the CON-
nittec in charge 70 be one OF the best
arranged affairs Or the kind Yet held
in Richmond. The quality or the ar
;icles which viii bc found A. the eish;
'.oofhs j. saii TO he Of high class.
many suitable as Christmas gifts.
larg. attendance of persons who have
at heart the success OF the bazaar IS
predicted for tonight. and each suc-
e.eIinr evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
u,-nuopd College Defeated

Especial 20 The Tines D'sF1 'o''-
Fredsr.cksburs Va. Decemo.T D. -
F-s6e-icksburg COLLEGE easket 'A''
,ezn defeated the Richmond COLE <
tear, here SATURDAY night n CLOS
aud exciting GAM % - y Neitn'
,esrn LED BY NOR. than NO points 30
an Zine fret one ;rsn the othe' '' ~
.hsad until the -sst minute ~ rias
vne, Cannon. fc- -" local team
threw a goal from q difficult @ns''
winning tt. game Tor F-~e"T' q Hso'i 3
The gam was clean ana t''' ii"I
rouxhness ~ dispute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
TALESMEN LEAVE
FOR WyIHtv|[lt
Twenty-Four From Alexandra
Section Summoned tor
Allen Trial.
,sneeial 70 The Times-Dispstch-l

Alexandria. Va. December -
-four taicsrnen for the trial OF sioh'
Allen which will begin at WytheVliie
o., 10 o'clock tomorrow morning ~
-. r.a.-e Walter r. Staples. left here
,o-nishi =, 1927 o'clock on spev'ai
ar Eighteen OF the twcn'y-io"F
boarded the train III this city. and ;Hc
.i~ others from Prince William board
81 the ;rain ~ Manassas VI
t,v.rfy-four. six ar from VIZ -
...., 80. ..,,,ar lumber from AlcXa r.lrii,
80. and Prince william Counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Athletic. Back From Cuba.

Pniladelphia. December Inc fnli-
aJ.ipbfa American League baseball
team. which recently played series -
lanes ~ cuba. returncd - Phiiadel-
militia to-rient During their stay IN
cuba. tho Athletics won ter out 81
tv.I-. -ar4eS played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Think He stole Overcast.

" r. Hutchcson was arrested last
night by PatrolTnan TAFT az a susp =
cious character. suspected Of stealing
an overcoat from J. 2. winston. The
latter had made a report TO the police
that hts coat had been stolen from
the southern Railway station while ~
vas waiting for q train. Later TAFT
rIck.d IN Hu;chesou while he was at
,anapfin~ 20 sell q coat which tailed
with the description ~ the garment
..olcn from Nr. Winston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
WILL DROP SUIT
AGAINST fOGEl

~ Paul. MINI. December Wi
liam Brennan. National League I'm
pire said tonight he would drop DIS
,.~oposcd civil suit for damages against
Horace Fogcl. former president OF t"e
Philadelphia club Mr. brennan sd'o
he. has been indicated by the ac'ion o.
;he National Baseball Commission
brennan had announced his intention
- bringing suit against Fosel FOR So
.Mn IamAErs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadrmr DARK.
Rtiou--Iifc'S shop ~ ipdow-
tsIoatsI-N sudetllic-
EmPfrr-N aud~ tiic.
Iu..n-N aud~N HE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-02
Estimate of Cotton Crop.

New orleans, December IL ms So"
sons cotton crop viii total l3.975.oeo
.hal.s according t. estimates compiled
nv the New orleans Times Democrat
nom a canvass Of reports from cor
respondeuts in every cotton Sro"lhs
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

gates to the Democratic State Con-
ventIon carried their grievances against
what they regarded as unfair means
used in connection with the parceling
out OF delegates 10 Baltimore, 10 tho
floor of the state committee meeting
tonight
They were ignominously defeated,
when the committee, by vote OF 30
TO ., sustained ruling of state Chair
man j. Taylor Ellyson, which will re-
suit. 1t is expected in depriving the
Sixth District. as it will hereafter he
constituted of one Of its delegates
10 the national convention.
The trouble arose over the redis
trictlng OF the State as affected by
the last Legislature. The counties Of
Halifax and Charlotte We're then taken
from the SIXTH District and plac Il, in
the Fifth in order to make the latter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

certainly Democratic. This law VIII
not 80 into effect untn June Is.
Halifax county wants to send Gran
Craddock. the clerk OF the Circuit
Court and wel!-Snown political
worker to Baltimore as delegate.
II seemed the only way 10 get him IN
was TO elect him from the sixth Dis
trict, since the TWO places from the
Fifth had been spoken for and agreed
upon. The siXth District folks ala
not take kindly TO this arrangement,
as 1t reduced their representation to
one. while giving ths new Fifth Dis
rict three. They kicked long and
loudly. but 1t did them no good.
Henry o. Humphreys. of Bedford,
started the fight in the state commit
tee meeting. He said that when the
Baltimore meeting is held, the new
redistrictng Will be in effect and
to head him of without success, ar.l
J. Taylor Thompson. of Farmyille.
disagreed with Mr. Humphreys in his
views.
AT last. Chairman Ellyson was asked
for ruling, and said that as the law
was no: in effect. Halitax and Char
lotte should be sim regarded as in the
sixth District. so far as this conven-
ton is concerned. MIR. Humphreys did
iipt N4Nt Nls ne IlISl tltEEGu 10 let
tors written by Mr.. EIlySon as If the
chairman had changed. mis- position re
Gently. iio. was rcproVcd by Colonel
Il. u. Cole. of fredericksburg. The
Bedford man said he had meant no re-
lection upon the chairman. He then
appealed TO the committee from Mr.
Eliyson's ruling. the chair being sus.
tanned by the vote or twenty ee to
nine on ron call The Insurgents in
politics mainly voted for the appeal
The committee adopted a new set
OF rules for primary elections, to CON
form TO the new Byrd law.
Prince Edward was given another
delegate on production Of certificate
from the clerk of the court to the eff
locI that a mistake had been made in
the official returns. Then Warwick
vas given an additional delegate on
no evidence at all. This makes total
membership of S3i in the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

Service Talk No. @
May %, 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

by the Rev Alexander Henry ID. d..
OF Phiiadelphia. that one or more
members OF TO board of publication
and Sunray- school work were not
orthodox provoked quick response to-
day from members of the general as
sembly' Names of the heterodox ones
We're called for One commiss oner
declared that any member of the
board who had. TO make mctnal reser-
vations in Ills acceptance of the
church's doctrines should at once re-
sign
Moderator Matthews stcrnly forbade
any challenge of any mans orthodoxy
on the floor of the assembly. pointing
out charges must be made before the
proper tribunal of the church. DR..
Henry Strengthened matters out by ex-
planning that in anything lie had said
he had not intended to convey any In
ference and expressed his unquestion-
ec belief in the integrity of the ortho-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
Have You Got These
Tetrazziirli
Victor
Records?

Paolo Tos,i
Ciou Would II sar)
Barbicre-Cna vocc POGO "a
a Lizzie Voice Hear
Carceleras tFroiu Las IItjlG del
IeDedeoD in spanish. chapi
Carnival Of Venice-rart J. Benedict
Carnival of Ncn.ce-part II. Benedict
Dinorua--ontbra legsiara cSnadow
SongJ. Meycr6eer
I.lkme-Dov' e rIndlana brunl
tBell song. Defines
Lucia dl La,nmermoor-Reg
rel silenzio. Donizctt!
Lucla-Aiad Seem (nute ob!!gato by
sterrnicher). Donizetti
Mar;ha-rhe Last Rose of summer
In English Moore
Observation-Disclosures, 10 a., 5oP It'll IRWIN .,,",
,;ozzs di F!saro-yoi che sapete
,What Is This f.e!inS2)
perie du Bresil-Charman Oseau
Thou brilliant Bird)
Prochs Air and Variations
(Flutc obbllgato oy G. Barone). Proch
R!goletto-Caro Nome Dearest Name
Verdi
Romeo ct Jul.ette--valsc Guliats
Waltz Sons). Gonnod
csomnami uia --Ah' non crede1 mlrar'i
tCould Believe)
s7mnambu'a-Ah. non siunse
con. Recall Not Sorrow
Swiss Echo Song u.,Eco)
tSc1weizer Echo L!ed1. Eckert
Ole Ny Heart Foretold)
81 Scmpre liberia tThe Hound
OF Pleasurel. Verdi
II not, come in and let III play amy
of them for You.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
MgMkyI0vMzy
Successors Cable Piano Co.
213 East Broad Street.

the report that t1is primary Issue will
cause AAht. The new Byrd law on
the subject has no; as yet gone into
effect. and It's results are entirely prob
lematical. Beyond an adherence to the
system. II & unlikely there viii be
mention OF primaries. It would appear
70 be much more likely tina, some one
will try 10 secure tn. adoption OF 2
resolution !adorsing Fede!ae income
tax.
Color is lent to this view because of
the fact that practically every Virginia
Congressman favors such a tax SEN
ator Martin made it u part of his cam
naign declarations last year. It viii
be fought, and 1t is likely that the
leader OF the opposition Will be Hugh
a White of Rockoridgc. who has op-
posed it In legislative councils since
IT was proposed.
Third District Fight.
All sorts OF rumors were anoat
throughout the day regarding the
Third District situation.
While the organization leaders We're
from the beginning willing to send II.
VI. smith, Jr., as a district delegate TO
the Baltimore convention. they did not
like efforts attributed to him to de-
feat .. Z. Cooke. and TO substitute c.
p. Cardwell in Mr. Cookies place. The
latter was said to have Certainly more
than enough votes 10 elect him Mr.
smith was candidate during the day
for permanent chairman OF the con-
vent!or. but was in such 2 hopeless
minority tina, his race was At no time
taken seriously. Representative James
Hay was tho favoritc with nearly
everybody.
1t seems that the only contest for
consideration ~ she committee on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
IoXy of every hoard member.

doNy of every board member
The report OF the board of publica-
ton and Sunday school work. present.
ed to-day. was accompanied by reso-
lutions providing for the appointment
OF a committee to confer with the
board ana to withdraw from distribu-
ton such graded lessons as are held
to be unsatisfactory. Amended so as
TO provide that the decision of tho
committee alone would be sufficient
to cause Withdrawal of such literature,
the resolution was adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
First stnte to RntIfy.

Roston, May 22.-By the Favorable
action OF the Senate day NIassachu
sets Is placed IN line as the irst state
in the Union to ratity the amendment
to the Federal Constitution for the al
rect election of United states Sena-
tors. The vote was t.irty in favor
and none against.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
Special Local Data for Yester.av

noon temperature . "a
>, =. NJ temperature .... 81
'NT a n, temperature up to 5
minimum temperature up to
=, - ............ "a
Mean temperature
Normal temperature "a
Excess IN temperature M
EXCESS in temperature since March
49, ......
Aecum deficiency in temperature
Slice January .... iiO
Excess IN rainfall since March |. an
r.o nan"a ar. 80. 4.5S
, i:"S'i onservntion 5 y. ~. Yesterday
Humidity .. a.
Wind. direction .. )"
WIND. velocity ........,.. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
T'EzE WEATHER.

forecnst: For VirEinia-Fnir Thurs
ton. p"'
f"r North CaroliDH--LocaI shower.
ihnrsdny; Friday, fnir; vnrmer T.,
east portion. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
/ Mp OR ! 4 N 7

ways IN which Public Utility Company all ordinary nanu-
iac'ufhg or merchandising these namely:
% The Public Utility Company primarily commodi-
ue 1t performs Si-N ICE And by the quality
stand or allsuccee1 Of all
2 The Public ti Company ranpaned any other
fity The Virginia Railway nj
dollars Richmond People Richmond Both investment
and service are local and by their
other place - ~ "'
CD The Public Utility Company maintained
without Public Cooperation distribution
the o
tent occupy or traverse public this
NP pH n reoes perniSson the shape franchise.
. From the inherent business in anv Pub
nc l,uIy ONE SOURCE OF SUPPLY AND ONE DISTRIBUTION
SSSItM MSJRES THE BEST SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
hesc OF ideas of connection,
heh they appab ordinary mean-
dsihs) 90 not and cannot apply TO Public Utilities.
Ii systems Light and Power Service would
DC better than such Richmond would
DC Det an would be
De better than eg1tWhich will rightly
Natural Laws sometimes slowybause we human be-
ns are slow understand their workingbu are
me%CaDle IT Natural Law Public QUALITY
OF SERVICE IS IMPROVED ECONOMY IS INCREASED NOT,
AND Cc(NCENI RATION And every organ
izcd unhd ultimately
Jet and prevent competition Public
light and plant in Richmond for COMPETING
WATER WORKS or COMPETING GAS would be
much against the public other much PUBLIC
NUISANCE anda PUBLIC INJURY
Remember thisand Service Talk"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
ASSEMBLY AIMS
BLOW At WILSON

Louisville. ky. May 22.--Exprcss-
ing its disapprovai of the action of
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson In
accepting last summer. vce-prc
dency of the Brewers Congress at
Chicago, the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
states Of Ametic4 to-day rescinded its
action in naming him as a delegate
to the PAN Professionalism Council
The nominating committee was al
rectcd to nominate Z, delegate from
The synod of Baltimore from which
Secretary Wilson was to have been n
representative for the Office.
What was taken " be an inference
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

season, each wants to wind UP the
year with victory.
Bagwell and Formas, both stars Of
Twilight fame, will perform in the
box during the opening game, and un-
der the most excellent coaching of
Guitterez and Hauser both ought to
furnish a fine exhibition of a pitch
ers' battle.
Burmeister and Poole are slated to
pitch the second game, and it goes
without saying that 1t will be fast
and furious. Both have pitched some
mighty good ball this season for PEN
sacola. and are great favor1tes with
the fans.
Here's something else that viii in
terest the fans, too. Tickets are sell
ing for only 25 cents and can be OBJ
tanned at the San Carlos Hotel and
Roney Drug Co. AS the proceeds viii
be divided among the Pensacola play
ers you will be helping a good cause
by attending these games.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

attesttng TO the love and esteem In
which he was held in this com
munity, where he was best known.
having lived here practically all his
life. Those from a distance were A. c.
Hurst and wife, of Pensacola, Moses
Lister, Sheriff Van Pelt and others
from Pensacola, besides the families of
his brothers. Thomas, Paul and Jack,
Of Pensacola
Tomnie Hanna and Master Loren
Barrineau spent few days this week
with relatives at Quintette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hurst were In
Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ. Penton and Mr. Moses Lis
ter, of Pensacola, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. c. b. Bushy was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. John T. Wilson and son
Crockett. were among those from Pen
sacola 10 attend the funeral Of z. Z.
Shelby here Tuesday.
Mr.. VIII Shelby came home from
Atmore. where he is employed, 10 at
tend the funeral Of his brother.
There was preaching at the Roberts
church last Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. A fair sized consre-
cation greeted the pastor at each SER
vice
Louis Spare returned Monday from
a visit with his sister, Mrs Mary Daft
fin, Of Molino.