davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

In the central figure II tho modified
pannisr dress that retains the slender
line around the hips and yet shows tho
new fullness n it, best. The bodice
hints Of old miniatures in It's quaint
The chemisetts Ii OF lace. reaching q
fns null vest. Pleatings Of white net
define the V-shaped opening and trim
the elbow sleeves in double rows. There
b plain circular lower part Of the
skirt. headed by two rows Of pleating
These are raised up In front-a line that
must be very carefully adjusted or 1t
will be unbecoming. The pannier effect
u obtained by = draped overskirt
caught In 1t the top RUNE A g1rdls OF
velvet gives contrast to the pale rose
cotton wolfe. Of which the pretty frock
IL made.
The hat IL . fabric hat. Of white tai
fetA edged with 4 pleat;ng OF silk and
trimmed with q bow 1t the back
Pale blue dimity 10 combined with the
same material dotted in white. Here
again II shown the fullness tp the skirt
The upper part II gathered into . deep
straight band. which drops over the I'M
derslrirt. A Russian effect II limited 1t
by the straight band at the side fasten-
Ing. The sleeves have the extended
shoulder line. . little fullness At the
elbow and turned-back cuffs Of dot
ted fabric. The girdle u Of black satin.
tied at the side and hanging IN tive ends
Notics the lace bow perchsd In it airy
beauty On the hat with the velvet fac
ing.
Last II he new summer wrap. leoss in
line. yet fitted 1T the shoulders The
revers are long and narrow. the fasten-
Ing 10 IT the side and the top 10 trimmed
with . pleated black tulls collar. Long
sleeves show turned back cuffs and the
cutaway line In front II used
There! You have been given the I'm
portant notes in fashions song. On
them you can build your own little
phrases with individual accents and be-
coming combinations The result win be
pleasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Are You a Brunette?

TT YOU are dark in coaoring. there
are some color hints that It were
= we'll to recognize in choosing mate
r1als for your clothes.
Maroon Is especially good i your type
IL the decided brunette. Dark red 10
also effective. imparing q warm tone
to the clear ivory tints OF the SKIN.
It Is also good for forid types. for by
contrast It neutralizes the redness OF the
skin In an unexpected manner.
Rose p.nks produce pleasing da.n or, rss.it -
the pale buffs. with ali the Intermediate
scales. are especially. kind In their ef-
feet on the faces Of brunettes.
Avoid light blues. light green's. pale
violets. purples OF all hues and the
pinkish vioets.
The brunette has generally su11cient
contrast supplied by her dark hair and
eyes. The point to be considered II the
skin, using that color In hat and gown
that will give II beauty, or In some way
change any undesirable sallowness Or
forid quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

"HE song Of the styles II par
haps the most popular one In
the summer over In Paris
Races. teas. receptions. the
theaters. all offer a background against
which the latest ph--se or feature In
dress can be exploited and accepted or
rejected.
Undeniable is the beauty OF the sum-
msr modes. Womankind can rejoice In
. variety OF styles. the leniency Of
which insures becomingness to thu
wearers
In the symphony Of dress there are
some new notes that are emphasized.
the dominance OF which has given .
new aspect to the summer costume. It
10 SHOWN IN the group OF models before
you with all types OF hats. wraps and
frocks
The embroidery trimmed frock On the
left il OF white cotton voile-one Of the
fnsistent notes by the way-trimmed
with purple-and-white striped wolfe.
This forms the sailor collar and trims
the front Of the bodice and skirt. Two
bands of the striped material are placed
In horizontal lines AT the lower part Of
the skirt Lavender crystal buttons
are placed In a line IN front. and the
tie - OF purple satin The sleeves are
the long coat sleeves. II possible trim
the collar with syelet embroidery. Its
use II new. The small hat with its fac
Ing Of black velvet once again smpha-
sizes the Paris craze for the contrast
Velvet and summer seem linked In the
French modistee mind.
In the little jacket Of soft satin II
shown the newest line. II u Of coral
satin and has puffings of silk outlining
the broad collar. the revers that extend
down from the shoulder line. the waist
line and the shaped peplum- Turned
back cuffs trim the three-Quarter-lenx,h
sleeves. When worn with lingerie dress
the effect Is stunning. The hat Is OF
l hemp Its brtm turned high up all
around. A band Of velvet and q fan
taiSis trim the crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

rooms ars in the Place dc rOpera, 10
making q special feature Of charming
afternoon frocks Of tulle.
Embroidered white tulls was used for
one exquisite creation The foundation
was white satin. Bands Of raspberry
pink tulle were used to trim tho bodice
and skirt. Another one Of cream-em-
broidered tulle was draped over pale
pink satin Tiny flowers Of pink and
blue satin adorned the sleeves. girdle
and skirt. Ceriss mousseline de sole and
embroidered white tulle were combined
in another charming frock
Tailored suits of white serge combined
with coiored serge are popular. One Of
this type had q band Of raspberry pink
serge at the hem OF the skirt, and col
lar and cuffs Of tho same.
A frock OF sheer white linen had q
girdle and bands on the skirt and sleeves
OF sapphire blue satin. A khaki-ool-
ored linen dress had q girdls OF tobacco
brown tafeta.
Powered linen II much used to trim
dresses OF plain linen.
Black-and white checked materials ars
favored for tailored suits.
model suitable for young girl had
revers. collars. cuffs and belt Of scarlet
linen.
bishop fashion are In vogue. Tho long.
tight, tucked sleeves worn by Sarah
Bernhard for 20 many years are also
worn.
The pannier dress Of chiffon Is among
the leading modes Of the season. 1t IS
being generally worn and II becoming
to most types Of beauty.
Ruffies OF tulle or feathers tied close
about the throat seem to be growing In
favor. These are extremely becoming,
especially to tho woman who has . long
neck.
formal and informal OCCASIONS
pretty protector for the evening
colfYure was q close-ftting bonnet OF
pink chiffon About the face fell q frill
Of pleated maline lace. The bonnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

With ratine dresses wear matching pins
OF white crochet. They come In sets
OF three.
Women can now get black brassieres
with black net sleeves to hold the dress
skirts.
The fashion Of powdered hair was one
of the most striking notes at the recent
Paris races.
Cut steel buckles and ornaments are
used on black velvet girdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Athletic women are wearing corsetD
with side lacings and overlapping rubber
bands.
Gray, brown, plum and blue win b
favored In the coming millinery.
The new waists are being finished.
many Of them with high crushed satin
girdles, to wear outside the skirt
Leather collars and cuffs are coming In.
of white or colors. finished with wee
straps and pearl buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Meringue Shells.

This summers delicate and ephemerai
paFasols positively require to live in
Gus.prooa bags wh , .hey are nor IN use.
material should be cut six inches wide
along tho top and two inches at the bot
tom then these should be sewed together
and run with ribbon top and bottom. so
as to pull up securely when the parasol
is inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Frtlls OF simple white net, pleated. are
charming for neck and sleeve finish of
almost any frock-
The black velvet footing continues to be
charming finish to q white or ecru
lingerie dress.
Some fine suits show brocaded silks
and tapestries for trimming.
Simple house dresses are being made OF
cotton crepe. Japanese silk, messaline and
bordered lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Picot edged and fringed ribbons are
favorites with Paris milliners.
Dresses Of white broderie anglaise are
being yelled with colored mousseline de
sole.
Raglan sleeves will be seen on the new
fur coats for winter: also the lef' side
fastening.
Buttons are richer In variety than for
years past; the half ball Is great
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FAOS AND FASHIONS.

Some OF the new leather handbags
have extension frNmes
One-sided frog ornaments are all the
rage for the new wraSs.
Punch work" is q great favorite in
the newest art needlework.
Children's headwear for fall Is much
Of IL small and close fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Lingerie petticoats are being worn
more and more. always being cut on the
slim, straight lines.
At the collar one wears nowadays q
small, nat tailored bow Of folded satin in
some gay color.
The woman traveller welcomes the In
genious parasol that folds up into an
ornamental and compact case
New street bags are square, Of woven
grasses in green and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

A charming combination for gown is
black chantilly lace over bOrdered an
glaise.
For children's bonnets white bengaline.
china and other silks are used almost
entirely.
Street dresses for autumn have plaid
trimmings or the vivid colors are In the
form of Roman stripes.
Patent leather belts are still much liked
for the outside of shirt waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SUMMER DESSERTS.

Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST
Csntaloure
Nodded Cereal
broiied Ham. Sliced Cucumbers
Corn Mullins
Coffee
DINNER
Chilled Watermelon
Cold Roast Chicken.
hot Boiled Corn. BOILED Potatoes
HOT Chicken Gravy.
Biscuit frehaatedl
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce.
Angel Cake
Iced Tea.
SUPPER
Chicken Salad.
Saratoga Chips.
Olives Rsdfshea
OAramel Custard, Cold Cake.
Iced Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Hot Chocolate Sauce.

NIX two ounces OF grated chocolate or
cocoa with two cupfuls OF graduated
sugar. one-half cupful of water. a table
spoonful and a half of butter and a little
stick Of cinnamon Cook until the mix
ture forms q soft bar when dropped into
cold water. Remove the stick cinnamon.
add few drops of vanilla, pour into :
pretty pitcher and send about vita the
cream Tor each guest to help herself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
MEN WANTED
IN GULFPORT
ARE HELD HERE
THREE ITALIANS SUPPOSED TIC
BE THOSE CHARGED WITH o.
TANNING MONEY UNDER FALSE
PRETENsEs NOW IN COUNTY
JAIL.

Three italian sailors supposed to be
wanted in GulfpoTt, Miss, on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, are now held in the county
Jail here, having been arrested yester-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
BIcNair and Deputies Rupert, BewIey
and Bowman. They are held awaiting
further information and identification.
Chief of Police Sanders received a
request from the authorities at Gulf
port day before yesterday to look out
for the men and the matter being out
Of his jurisdiction he turned his in
formation over to the sheriff's office.
with the result that the sailors men
toned have been arrested.
1t seems, from the meagre informa
ton obtained, that the men had agreed
to ship from Gulfport and had OBJ
tanned some money and after getting
the money they set out from Gulfport
for this city in a gasoline boat.
The men, among some others, were
being brought to this port by Joe Do
mingo and Christian Testman for the
ship Campersdown, which is short of a
crew. A launch was used for the trip,
and when the boat entered the harbor
the party was met by the officers in
another launch and the men for whom
warrants were held were arrested and
placed in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
DR.. RENSHAW
GIVES FRIENDS
A GULF TRIP
RIDE ON BRITTANIA WAS FOL-
LOWED BY FISH SUPPER ON
SANTA ROSA IsLAND-THE GULF
BREEZEs REFRESHING AFTER
DAY IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT.

DR.. Frank G. Renshaw was host az
q most delightful gulf party and fish
dinner yesterday afternoon when he
entertained a dozen or more of his
business friends and two distinguished
visitors, Messrs. Baine and Smith, of
the interstate commerce commission,
on the royal Pensacola bay.
The guests were given an oppor-
tunity to leave the city when the tenn
perature was seemingly almost unbear-
able. The big tug Brittania was char
tered for the afternoon and the party
was given a ride of two hours out into
the gulf where the sea was running
high and where the breezes were so
delightfully."- refreshing that the swell
tering city was soon forgotten.
After the short cruise in the gulf the
party was carried to Santa Rosa island
and the guests awaited themselves OF
the privilege of bathing in the invig-
Grating waters Of the gulf. Dinner was
prepared while the bathers flounced
about in the breakers and It was one
Of those fish dinners for which the
Gulf Beach Inn is famous.
A few impromptu after dinner talks
were in order and the party returned
to the city feeling greatly indebted to
DR.. Renshaw for q most pleasant af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
YES. CHILDREN.
IT WAS WARM
THERMOMETER AT GOVERNMENT
BUREAU REACHED MARK OF "a
DURING THE AFTERNOON YES
TERDAY.

For the last time we write earnestly
IN defense of the weather mans treat
meht OF Pensacola. II he allows the
temperature 20 take another rise to-
morrow we shall say some harsh things
ABOUT Elm. We shall. III fact, meta
pAorlcally slap him three times upon
/. the wrist, IN the same spot.
AS nearly as We can figure it out
the weather bureau had some hot
weather left over from the rainy spell,
and is giving il all out Dow instead
OF spreading IL around over the neXl
few weeks. This undoubtedly means
that when the present torr4dity is ali
used Up there will be loaE spell CT
fine weather. # our conjecture is Sog-
rect We can stand a few warm daFs
now, especially if they are tempered
as the past few days have been. by
cool breezes.
In spite Of the breezes yesterday.
however, we have to admit that 1t was
somewhat warm. Ninety-touT is hot
ter than the dispositions OF most Of Us
need, or can safely stand. II il gets
any hotter than that there VIII be
several emphatic. picturesque and pro
Ioundly expressive remarks made by
people in Pensacola, and We confess
1t without shame-it IS likely that some
or these remarks viii be made in the
vicinity of The Journal office.
We have no desire at all 70 rub II
in on the readers, but we present
herewith the sad. sweet tale Of yester-
days Temperature. hour by hour This
e~af.hic diagram is q rather conTtnctn =
argument in favor Of the theo~y that
no ore froze to death in Pensacola
Yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
MOSES
Of ESCAMBIA
HOLD SESSION
ONLY WHITE MEN WILL BE CON-
NECTED WITH LOCAL ORGAN
IZATlON-WiLL PLACE COUNTY
TICKET IN FIELD.

While the band in the adjoining
building loudly played Everybody s
Dom It. seven fine specimens of Bull
Moses climbed the steps of the court
house building lsst night in pursuance
to call of the chairman of the Els
Gambia county organization Of Bull
Moses.
because there were only seven ures-
ent did not dampen the ardog ~ the
faithful few VINO proceeded to get
down to business and completed every
thing before the meeting and very or
DERBY left the building without either
calling the meeting to order or ad-
journing.
For the purpose of sending to the
OCala state convention a delegate from
EsCambia county last nights meeting
was called, but no amount of urging
could set any Bull Moose to meander
Ocalawsrd with the government ther-
mOmeter trying TO bat a thousand per
cent However # was stated that
Philip BeaI would attend the Chica-
go convention which Ccnvenes in Au-
gust.
White Mans Party.
Insofar as Escambfa county is con-
eerved the National Progressive party
Tll seek to make it a white mans
cEtrT and the COncensus of opinion Of
me meeting last night was that
throughout the South 1t would elfmi-
ds..e Ire negro from taking any active
part IN the party. although one or two
Of the seven intfmated that If a few
black Bull Moses strayed into the
herd about election time chat their
votes would be acceptable.
They can vote with US in the gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

eraI election If they want to-" one
said, "and so can the reformed Demo-
Gratis, Populists and Republicans; our
party is extending a call to the unre-
generate"
After the state convention at Ocala
is held and the state ticket is put into
the field another meeting of the Es-
Gambia herd of Bull Moses will be
held, probably on Saturday night, June
8, at which time a county ticket will
be named. There will be no drones on
the county ticket for the National Pro
gressives. They promise to go in to
fight for a principle and will make an
attempt to win from the start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26


w: A Prather to Mrs. NJ 2. Wolfe,
$4,000 Lot and W. l2' Lot Block Is
East King Tract
r. c. Caldwell to J. W. Bullock, Jr.,
$500 and other considerations. ITndivfd.
ed Ii interest in s. 81. Lot I3S Block Is,
Old City.
Same to J. H. D'AIemberte, 81. 90 and
other considerations. Undivided 10 in
City.
Lee Daniel to Ozee clark, s1.oo and
other considerations. Lots 10 to 10 Block
12S East King Tract
Pensacola Farm Lands Corporation to
c. E. Piper, $4,000 S. E. IA Of N. 70. II
Sec. II, Township ! s. R. 81 w
=. r Mears TO c. L. Griffin 81 90 and
Point.
Richard Swaine to Lee Daniel 81. 90 and
other considerations. E 90 Lot so all
Lot 81 Block 10 Maxent Tract
J. F. Garvin TO NJ o. Starting S126. So
all trees for turpendne purposes on N
~. r. 81 ".
Mrs. Martha :. Hammond to Same.
Sl93. - au trees 5ov turpentine purposes
on g IL If =. r. Ii Sec % TT. l n R
D. g. Henderson to same, $500 all
trees for tUrPcEtine purposes on N e
IA Of n. f. II, r. IL of !. ~. Ia of n
W IA Sec. 20 Tp. / y e. 30 ~.
B. NJ. Borifay to Same. s5s5.0O all trees
for turpenune purposes on Let's T. 5, Il to
Is Sec. q TIP. 1 y. R. 81 W.
a. ]. Mackey 70 Sane. 5000. 90 all trees
for turpentine purposes on Lot Sec. "a
TIP. n. r. so W. Lot l Sec. y Tp. /
S. r, 80 W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

New York, July 23.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, the worlds wealthiest woman,
who is in her seventy eighth year, will
soon become a member Of the Episco-
pal church. She was recently baptized
in that faith in order to prepare for
church.
The ceremony was performed in Jer-
sey City, by Rev. Augustine Elmen-
dorf, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal
church, in the presence Of Colonel Ed
ward Rowland Robinson Green, son Of
the famous woman. Father Elmen-
dorf is distantly related to Mrs. Green
and for five or six years has been en-
deavoring to induce her to think less
Of things mundane.
Mrs. Green will now prepare herself
for confirmation, a ceremony that will
be conducted by Bishop S. Lines, OF
the Newark diocese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
A PLEASANT
ENTERTAIN Nj EMIT.

The pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. O'Donovan was the scene Of a
happy gathering Wednesday evening,
when the family and their friends
gathered to meet Mr.. Leonard O'Dono-
van, of the U. S. s. Wisconsin, who is
home on a vacation, after four years
absence. The evening was most en-
joyably spent with games, music and
singing, delicious refreshments being
served.
Mr. Donovan is an enterprising
young man and his friends all join
in wishing him every success and ad-
vancement possible. He will leave
for his post on the 9Th of August, af-
ter having spent a most enjoyable va
cation with his family and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
SPORT SNAPSHOTS.
BY Dan Mccarty.

When the Cleveland American base
ball club purchased Earl Gardner from
the New York Highlanders not long
ago, they got stung. The first thing
Gardner did on joining the Maps was
to announce that he couldn't play for
a while because he was suffering with
a bum knee. It later developed that
he won't be able to get back into the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
GUARDINA CAR
To COLUMBUS
AUT CLEFT THIS MORNING FOR
GEORGIA CITY AND WILL At
TEMPT TO BREAK TIME RECORD
FOR RUN BETWEEN CITIES.

Expecting to make a record run.
completing the trip by Saturday night,
an automobile owned by Mr. Guardina
lejt Pensacola at 4 o'clock this morn
ing 1cr Columbus, Ca. n the car with
GU=r1irE are A Reid. John J. lrakerl.
or Fort Barracks. and Frank FaCiua,
the latter aa:rz q mechaLjcian, Whu
Will attend to the machine while en-
route in order t05.t it may not lose any
time.
Those competing the auto party have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

no mission whatever except a desire 20
break all time records between the two
cities and are making the trip for no
other purpose than to have a good
time They vii follow a course al
ready mapped out by others who have
made the trip and consequently viii
not be handicapped by having to blaze
the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
RATHBoNE LODGE
iNsTALLs OFFICERS

An enthusiastic meeting Of Rathbone
Lodge Nc. so, Knights Of Pythias, was
held in Castle Hall last night at wHicn
time the recently elected officers were
duly installed. Recently this lodge has
been imhued with a spirit OF enthu-
siasm and the members are now taking
an active interest in all OF the meet
ings. There is quite q bit OF rank
work on schedule for the near future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

game before the latter part Of An
gust.
Del Gainor, first baseman for the
Detroit Tigers, who underwent an
operation for the removal of q bony
tumor on the ulna Of the right arm,
is out of the hospital. His surgeons
say that he Will be ready for light
work by the middle of August, ac-
cording to present indications.
The surgeons have brought hap
piness to Del's heart by informing
him that when his arm is cured II
won't be stiff any more, but will be
just as good as new.
The recent acquisition Of Stone and
Wall by the Muscatine, Ia. club is
said TO have added strength to that
organization. 1t ought to.
Tommy Gavigan, Cleveland middle
weight, has been matched to fight
Eddie McGoorty, western middle
weight, ten rounds In Cleveland the
first week in August. Gavigan 10
working on a farm near Cleveland.
Pitcher Gentleman, the Brown uni
versity wonder, has failed to deliver
the goods with the Pittsburg Pirates,
and that club has asked waivers on
him. Warner, his side partner, has
made good and will be retained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
BONITA THEATRE
Refined Photoplays
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company,
July %, 1st2.-Deeds.

Alfred Moog to Harriet S. Keyser
100000 and other considerations S. SO OF
w. II Arpent Lot % Old City.
A. L, Webb to Jos J. Toner, $50. 600
2. 1-2 of S. W. 1-2 of n. ". IA Of S.
IA Of N W. IA W. 1-2 of S. E. IA of s.
w. IA Sec, %, Township I s. r. 81 w.
Il. M. Hinote ct al to Virgil G. Hinote
s1.00 and other considerations. Lot II
Block IS New City
Fisher r. z. Agcy, to Emory Nelson
$l.00 and other considerations. S. '6S 1-2
Lot 9 Block "a New City.
r. s. Namely Trustee to Cecil E.
Smith, Trustee, $4,000 and other cousid
erations. Lots to Il Block 81 East Kfng
Tract
Henry M. Yonge to Frank Marston and
Ed Gale Qutna, S450.00. Lots IL, %, %
% Block 50 East Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO MEET
TO DAY At BAYVlEW,

An important meeting Of the Camp
Fire Girls viii take place this even
ing at Bayview, the hour being six
o'clock. All members are requested
TO be present, as plans are to be made
for the camr which is to be organic.
ed among the girls for next week and
which is to begin next Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

the arrival at his home this morning
of twins. fine boys.
r. A. Gray, Of the insurance depart
ment in the state treasurer's office, re
turned this morning from a short
business trip to Pensacola.
The internal improvement trustees
have been very busy in board session
the past few days on drainage mat
ters.