davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
EXAMS ANNOUNCED FOR
TWO CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

United States civil service examinations
win be held in Atlanta for clerk. depart
mental service, February q, and for pc
troleum engineer, February a. The DO
s.,ia0 as clerh carries salary ~ from
$50 to 5000 month. and the position of
petroleum engineer carries d salary OF
from ~ Uuo .a So 500 "a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and LuSter.

Gray, faded hair turned beautiful
ly dark and lustrous almost over
night is reality, if you'll take the
trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur,
but what's the use? You get large
bottle of the ready-to-use tonic,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" at drug stores here
for about 80 cents Millions of bot
ties of 'Wyeth's" are sold annually.
says well known druggist, because
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
COLLEGE BOYS FINED
FOR BRUSHING" SHOWS

ATHENS, GA Jan. 2S.-In police
court Yesterday, the trial lasting prac-
tically all day, nine students of the
university We're given fines of $50 each
as a result of the hilarity of Monday
night of last week when the movies
and opera house We're rushed" The
cases have been appealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
COTTON MILL MANAGER
MAY BECOME ALBANIAN

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. % -.
having been with the Bib Mar,,e.
turing Company, one of the largas+ 49,
ton mills in Georgia, as MANAGE ~.
fourteen years, Malcolm n. FIain,;-
has rendered his resignation, to tars
effect February 1, in order to engage in
business for himself He will locata ~
Atlanta if he does not find a sui,sb,-
location in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WANT GRAY UNIFORMS
AT VETERANS REUNION

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2S.-The asser-
ton that Confederate veterans will not
attend the fiftieth anniversary ceIebra-
ton at the Gettysburg battle field next
July unless they are permitted to wear
their old uniforms was made by General
Felix Robertson, of Texas, at the con-
ference of representatives of Southern
states and the congressional committees
having the affair in charge. The point
will be debated further.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
FLIES OVER THE ALPS
TO ITALY IN rs MINUTES

DOMODOSSOLA, ITALY, Jan. 2s.-
Jean Bislovucci. the Peruvian aviator
flew flew across the Swiss Alps from Brig to
assembled at Brig in his monoplane on the
stroke of noon and landed here at ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CENTRAL LAYING HEAVY RAILS.

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 2S.-The Cen
tral Of Georgia railroad has large
force of men laying heavy steel rails on
the Columbus Americas line to take the
place of the lighter ones that had to be
replaced on account Of the heavy traffic
between the two towns
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19
ELECTION OF
MASONIC OFFICERS

There are two occasions on which
there are always a big turn out of
Nasons. One of them is the annual
election of officers and the other is
the night of installation of those Off
GERS, one of the attractions on that
night being spread. Last night
they held the election and the fol-
loving were duly elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
Baxter earn, w Nj.
\. E. Burnett. S. w.
B. c. Webb, ]. w.
Jake Brown, secretary.
W. Y. Wheeler, treasurer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19
OCALA SEED STORE

has fresh wax and green bean seed
now on sale. Bean seed are extreme
" scarce this year. seed houses fill
ing only so per cent. of their orders.
Seed will be high. and if you wish TO
secure seed at all you must order
early. Put your order in right
now. 12-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19

transmitted by the common cattle
tick, AM the federal quarantine re-
strictions entail loss OF at least a
million dollars annually. 10 our cat
tie industry. The scarcity OF cattle
throughout the United States and the
high price Of beef and dairy products
warrant US IN taking hold OF the
proposition OF freeing our state of
this serious cattle disease, and en-
cOuraging our citizens 10 foster and
maintain cattle OF the highest quail
ity TO which our crops. soil and eli
mate are especially suited.
The work Of efadicating the cat
tie tick of the South has been adopt
ed by al affected states and It has
proven feasible and strictly a bust
ness proposition. and necessarily
must be conducted under state laws.
end appropriations, and cooperation
OF the United States department of
agriculture. Through these coopera-
tive plans since 1906 territory to
the extent of 100000 square miles
has been freed from the tick, the re-
suits of which have added from three
to five dollars per head, TO the cattle
in iustry, besides giving an opportun-
ity to cattle owners to safely INTRO
Guce pure bred sires and herds for
improving our home stock AMI hay
ing given careful consideration and
closely observing the results obtain
ei in successful tick eradication
V ork Of the Southern states, We feel
justified in submitting these recon-
nendations in order that our people
may receive the great benefits that
are sure to follow
Unanimously Adopted
This resolution was unanimously
adopted and the following committee
named: J. D. Rooney, Ocala; E. c.
Beuchler, Anthony: T. L. Atkeson,
Live Oak; F. L. Adams, West Tam
Pa. and William Edwards, Zellwood.
Officers Elected
The committee presented a COM
piete constitution and bylaws for the
association, providing for permanent
state and county organization. which
was adopted. By provisions OF same
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: c. T. Barber, Mae
denny. president; Z. c. Chambliss Of
Ocala, F. E. Bugbee OF Hastings, S.
H. Wilder OF Plant City and j. c.
Henry OF Plant Civ. vice presidents;
Trof. C. L. Willoughby of Gainesville,
secretary, ana DR.. John N. Scott OF
Gainesville, treasurer.
For finance committee the presi-
dent appointed John l. Edwards of
Ocala, John kincaii of Gainesville
and Green c. Chaires Of Oldtown.
Mr.. FlaneIy's Address
A. NJ. F'lanerv, manager of the
Ocala Heights Dairy, continued the
subject in an interesting way, de-
sCribing the esta blishment of dairy
farming work in North Carolina He
save SOOu duNiCS IcIdthS " Soii-
construction of siios and use OF
silage for feeding purposes.
On motion of Mr.. Rooney, reSolu-
tons of thanks were adopted in fav-
or of a bureau OF animal industry fol
aid given the live stock industry the
past year, thanking the University OF
Florida authorities for help and
courtesies, and giving a strong vote
, OF confidence to State Senator Bar
Der for his work during the year.
The association adjourned to meet
: rext year on call of the executive
, committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19
NOTICE

A regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Marion Hard
, are Company will be held in their
office. Ocala, Fla. On January 18th.
1914. for the transaction OF such
business as shall come before the
meeting 12-1S-tf
H. B. Garrison, President.
c. E. Nelson. asst. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19
HOUSE FOR RENT

A siX-room, two-story residence;
January LIST; located next TO resi-
dence of Jake Brown. Apply to Box
55S 12-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19

Moose meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-19
Unanimously Adopted

adopted and the following committee
named: ]. D. Rooney, Ocala; E. C.
Beuchler, Anthony: T. Z. Atkeson.
Live Oak; F. l.. Adams, West Tam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
West Florida Social News
=-- By Special CORRESPONDENTS |

mn here Is employing its full force
in manufa cturing lumber.
John Donasld, a. truck farmer here,
has leased his place for the rest Of
the year and he and his family will In
a few days move to Chicago at which'
city he Will work at his trade for some
months. Mr.. Donaski Is an expert me-
chantc and worked at his trade In
Chicago before he moved to Florida
The continued rains for the past week
prevented him from doing but very 1T
tie on the farm; 50 he concluded to
work as q mechanic in a large city the
balance of this year, until he could
save up enough money to enable him
to run his farm here next year with
out embarrassment.
Miss Minnie Brown entertained at
the family residence last Friday night
with q marshmallow roast In honor
of her visiting friend, Miss Lizzie Mo
Curley, of Bagdad. The invited guests
spent the evening very agTeeably in
parlor games. During the evening re-
freshments Of fruit punch and cake
were served Those present were:
Misses India and Flores Tinsiey,
Gladys Lane. Nora Tate. lizzie Nc
CurIey, Minnie and Maggie Brown,
Messrs. Dick Lane, Bill! Hermann,
Luther Magee James Tate, Jack Her
mann, DurwoId Magee, Andrew Tins
ley and Newton Magee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MULAT.

MJlat, April 5.-Andrew Mackey. of
Gonzalez. was g visitor here last Thurs
day.
Lit Carter. of Gonzalez, was here on
business last Thursday.
Henry Perkins, from near Pace, was
here Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week
The launch, Pilgrim Capt. bigger. Of
Florida Town, brought from Pensacola
TO Florida Town a party of pleasure
seekers last Wednesday. A string
band accompanied the party to furnish
music for the dance. which was held
at the hotel on Wednesday night The
party visited Mulat on Thursday.
Mss Lizzie McCurley, of Bagdad,
who has been spending a week with
Miss Minnie Brown of this place. re-
turned home last Monday.
Miss Nora Tate. of Pensacola, Is Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Tate, of Mulat.
Miss Tattie Walker, of Pensacol
visited the family of Mr. Brown last
Tuesday.
The Escambia river. which for two
or three weeks has been on the ram
page, has now claimed down so that
logs can be brought across the bay
without much risk. Accordingly Otis's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

Springs, Ky, recently reached here.
and are occupying Judge Wilson's
house.
Mr.. E. Hart. who recently returned
from Vancouver, B. c., after several
months absence, is busy on his farm
east of town. Our public school closed
two weeks ago. after very successful
term Mrs. Mowry and Harold Mowry
the teachers have become thoroughly
identified with our school interest
here. Mrs. Mowry begins a three
month term in West Santa Rosa this
week.
Prof E Gentner, pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran church held service in
Cessna Bros. hall on the 3rd Sunday.
The German Lutherans propose erect
ing church and academy in the near
future. They have made arrangements
for the lots upon which they will build.
Mr.. e. W. Griffin is getting his land
IN a fine state Of cultivation and is
planting quite an acreage OF grape
fruit.
Mr.. A h. Priest has moved into his
new house on 18th street.
The house, which was erected by Mr..
Lower, one of our leading contractors,
is quite an addition to our town.
The saw mill is again in operation
The school in East Santa Rosa be-
gan a week or two ago, Mr.. Vernon
Vaughn teaching, and a good attend
ance Is reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
COTTONDALE.

Cottoudale. April 6.-The linen shower
given by Miss Bessie Graves to Miss
Bertha Marshall was an event long to
be remembered by. al who were for
funate to be present Monday after
noon The front parior was a mass Of
white roses. The rear parlor in pink,
which. with an abundance of ever
green's, with many beautiful linen
pieces. attesting the popularity of the
hrfde-to-be who on Wednesday be-
came the wife of Mr.. B. j. Nettles, the
popular cashier of the La g. N. railroad
at this place.
Mr.. A. d. Campbell, of Chipley, was
here on business this week.
Mr.. Ernest Welch OF Steele City, is
at the home OF his father, here suffer-
ing with maIarial fever.
Mr.. Anderson Bowles of Mariana,
visited this place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Franklin Lee
are now pleasantly located In the Head
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrior moved
to Afford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cawtfon spent
Sunday evening in Aycock.
Mr.. w. o. Butler, Jr, passed through
here Tuesday
Mr. e. NJ Dekle, of Chipley. was in
our midst this week.
Senator Milton, OF Mariana, was
here Friday.
Rev. John Black, Baptist minister
here for the past two years, has re-
signed to accept call in Carrabelle.
Many have been the expressions of re-
greet over his departure. AS a leader
of the boy scouts, he will indeed be
missed. 1t is to be hoped successor
may be found who will control the
boys as well and faithfully as he has
done. It will be impossible to ind
another president for the Woman's Lit
erary club as efflcient as Mrs. Black,
whose UNUSUAL educational advantages
were greatly appreciated, and OF such
benefit to al! fortunate enough to fol-
low in her lead.
The Woman's Literary club met with
Mrs. w. r. Graves Wednesday. A mus
zeal program was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs Graves singing The Rosary,
which was beautifully rendered. The
next meeting will be with Miss Berta
Griffin, April 18th. A social entertain
ment, when each member will invite a
friend. ALI anticipate a most pleasant
occasion.
Miss Lettie Casey, little May Rey-
nolds Fellows, and Master Edwin Fell
lows spent the weekend with Dothan
friends.
Mr.. A. j. Cobb was visitor to Al
ford and Fountain Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry johnson, Of Panama City,
spent Sunday here.
Messrs. W. T. Graves and A. G..
Thomas fished at Waddells' mill FRI
day.
Mr. James Bow1es IS Cottonda1e's
champion fisherman, returning with
the largest catch of the season We'd
nesday. Had we not known them to
be fresh water fish, would have &C
cused him OF visit to Panama City's
fish houses
Misses May McCrary. Of Kynesviile,
passed through here Friday en- route
to Ora cevi.le.
Miss Lena Bens, of Grand Ridge was
the guest Of Mrs. Moses Franklin here
this week.
Mr.. Geo. Grace. of Graceville. was
here Friday.
Mrs. Clyde, OF Graceville, was here
this week enroute to DeFuniak Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

coming session of the legislature Hon.
p H. McGeechy, who will be a mem
Der OF the senate. vii. not leave until
the early part of next week.
Mrs. F B.. McGraw entertained de-
Iightful weekend party from Hollis,
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Geo. Siegler,
Mrs. Roy Davis, Misses Bessie AMI May
Siegler and Miss Lee Renfroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stewart spent
Sunday in Pensacola the guests Of
friends.
Mrs. S. W. Ballentine and daughter
have returned to their home at
Knightstown, near DeF'uniak, after a
very pleasant visit as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. It. Poore.
Mrs. J. A. Davis spent Thursday in
Pensacola, the guest OF friends.
Miss Julia Whiting of Pensacola, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Brosnaham.
Mr.. J. Ed Creary was the guest Of
friends in Bagdad recently. Mr.. Creary
resides IN Roseland, Fla, at present
but is contemplating q. move to PEN
sacola, which his many friends in this
section trust will be contaminated.
Mr.. A. Jack Adams of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent, q few days here with
friends recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
SANTA ROSA.

Santa Rosa, April 5.-All the ma
chineIy for the new steamer has ar
rived from Saltwater, Mimi, and work
is being pushed forward rapidly. Ovv-
ing to the unavoidable delays In deliv-
cry of material the initial trip Of the
steamer will be delayed 30 to 40 days
The assurance of the erection of the
syrup mill and canning factory has
given added impetus to cane and veg
etable planting. Quite an acreage Of
cane is already planted and farmers
are still busy in all parts Of the plan
tatfon with their spring crops.
Father LaIIerunann and associate held
Catholic services in Cessna Bros. hall
last Sunday. Work is expected to be-
gin on the new Catholic church in the
near future.
The heavy rains which have pre-
vailed for the past ten days delayed
field work some, but owing TO the in
creased drainage facilities afforded by
the numerous drains, the water rapidly
disappeared.
Quite number Of new settlers have
arrived from Canada and the north
west during the past two weeks and
new houses are being erected on sew
eral farms.
Captains Alfred and George Forrest,
who operate steamers on the Great
Lakes, returned north last Sunday. The
Mrs. FORESTS are remaining for a few
months.
Col Harrison and wife OF Cold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MILTON.

Milton, April 5.-Mr. H. W. Thomp-
son is a business visitor to Montgomery
this week.
Mrs. D. T. williams and Mrs j.
Rufus Thames spent Wednesday on a
Pleasure trip to Pensacola.
Hon. Z. F. West returned to Taf1a-
hassee Wednesday, stopping over en-
route from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. G. Mann were
visiting friends in Pensacola Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Paul Clark and little son of
Washington, were the guests Of Mrs.
H A. Brosnaham Wednesday.
Mr.. William Bowers went to Pensa-
cola Wednesday to visit his son-in-
law, Mr.. Charles Friedman. who is in
a Sanftarium in Pensacola as the re-
suit of an injury while acting as
brakeman on an extra freight train
running from Montgomery to Pensa-
cola Mr.. Friedman's skull was frac-
tured and his condition is critical.
Mr.. w. w. Clark spent Thursday and
Friday in Mobile visiting Mrs Clark,
who is i'll in sanftarium IN that city.
Friends are pleased to know Mrs. Clark
is improving.
DR.. z. v. Johnston and Mr.. J. G.
McRae accompanied Miss Lynn Griffin
to Atlanta Monday night, where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
DR.. J. N. Hankins accompanied two
appendicitis patients, Mr. w. W. Pow
ers and Miss Lena Jernigan, to Mobile,
Thursday night for operations.
Hon. T. j. Fem left Saturday morn
ing for Tallahass where he Will rep
resent Santa Rosa county during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
CRESTVIEW.

Crestview. April 5.-Miss Jimmie Lou
Burks returned Sunday night to take
charge Of her school, which opened
Monday morning, with good attend
ance.
Mr.. John III. Kohler, OF Pensacola,
was In Crestview last week.
Mrs. Florence Helm spent few days
the first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. T. D. Edge.
Miss Maggie Cobb and her friend,
Miss Davis. from Milton, spent Sat
llrday night and Sunday in Crestview,
quests of Miss Cobb's brother, Mr.. J..
ID. Cobb. They were entertained in the
home OF Mrs. w. =. Webb.
Mr.. j. H King has resigned his
position as section foreman here and
has taken a similar position at Black
man. Mrs. King will spend q while
in Chip.ey with friends and relatives.
until the home they are to occupy is
completed.
Mr.. W. r. White made a business
trip to Pensacola Wednesday. return
mig Wednesday night.
Mrs. Erin Settles. who has been sick
for several days. is able to be up.
Mr.. Oscar Helm. formerly of Messy
Head, is now a resident of Crestview.
He has moved into the new house
owned by Mr.. C. B. Ferdon on Depot
street.
Part of the material has arrived for
J. w. Bowers new store house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
CHIPLEY.

Chfpley, April, Sc. W. Hudson
spent Saturday at DeFuniak.
James Sapp OF Vernon, was IN town
Saturday.
Dr. r. q. Yates, of Pensacola, was
here Tuesday
Olin Shivers spent Friday night at
DeFuniak.
r. e Smith Of Fairfield. was Wis
itor in town Monday.
Mrs. 9. b. Tuggls il spending some
days in Pensacola.
II. NJ. Felix OF Panama City, was
here again this week
w. F. Wood, of Edna, was the guest
OF friends here Friday.
Jas. Deering ct Chicago. WIS one
OF the visitors here Tuesday.
A. 4. Myers was at Tallahassee, a
day or two first OF the week.
w. r. Slade OF Dothan, Ala. was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. c. @. johnson OF Vernon. was
shopping here Saturday morning.
Tom Aycock and wife were In town
Monday afternoon mdngding with
friends.
W. @ AFFORD OF Compass Lake, was
one Of the business viAtors here Mon
day.
J. T. Seyunore. of Triton, Ga. was
circulating among friends here Mon
day.
R J. Gillette of Cleveland, Ohio. was
one of the tourist visitors In the city
Saturday.
Attorney n. H. Wells attended court
at Blountsctown a day or two first OF
the week.
Rev. e. P. Smith and little son, Earle.
spent a few days at Tallahassee first
of the week.
E. ]. Stokes is out again; he has
been confined to his home for a week
or two.
Miss Scott of Montgomery. Ala. is
here this week the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. W. @. Jockey.
Judge D. j. Jones Is at Blountstown
this week presiding over the Calhoun
county circuit court
J. T. Harris of Toppinish, Wash,
arrived here last week on a visit to
his cousin, c. H. Harris.
Colquitt Johnson, g. naval stores op-
orator south Of Vernon, wss in town
Saturday, enroute to DsFuniak-
B. F. Gamer and wife Of Wausau,
were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
DeFUNTAK.

DeFuniaaS. April 6.-The monthly
meeting of the Mothers Association Of
Palmer Elementary School increase In
interest and enthusiasm. That the
! ladies have gone to work in the right
direction to assist the teachers in
every way. the following programme
for the first meeting, April 9Th, gives
conclusive proof:
Chorus by 8rd, 4th and 9Th grades.
instructions for Care of Teeth-Dr
H. Cawthorn.
Chorus by 9Th and 7th grades.
How Adenoids Retard the Growth
of the Chlid-Dr. c. B. McKinnon.
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. IL Lizt-
Miss Isabel Evans, of Montgomery,
Ala
Mrs j. A. Mccall returned Tuesday
night, much improved in health, from
stay of several weeks at the Bon
durant sanitarturn, in Mobile. Mrs Geo.
Marzoni, of Pensacola, accompanied
her father home.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald spent Easter
tide with her parents in Policy, Ala,
and returned Thursday night to re-
sumo her art studies in Palmer Col
lego.
Mrs. Jim Hughes Of F1orala, spent
Saturday with friends en- route to
Ponce de Leon, where she visited rela-
J. J. McCaskiu is in Jacksonville
this week on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edny, from Colonial
hotel, FYorala, visited Mrs Edny's
parents Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
of Baldwin Ave.
J. r. McLane, OF Pensacola, was
greeting hosts of friends here Wednes-
day of this week
The Chautauqua has been better at
tended this year than for some time
past, and al. feel that they more than
got their moneys worth in entertain
n1ent and instruction.
Colonel and Mrs. Jones. who have
spent the winter at Chautauqua hotel,
were ready Monday to start on the
Z p. IN. train to their northern home.
When just few minutes before train
time, the colonel was taken suddenly
and violently ILL., though somewhat bet
ter, 1t is still uncertain when he will
be able to take the trip. We hope
soon to see this genial gentleman re-
stored to health
Miss Callie Henry, who made warm
friends In DeFuniak during her stay
here last winter, was a. welcome Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Peevy and Miss Adeline Patter-
son, sister and niece Of Mrs. Kenneth
Bruce, arrived Tuesday night from At
more, Ala.
Miss Alice Morgan, from Quincy, Is
the guest Of Miss Cehell Warren in
East End.
Mrs Gredler, from Hosford, visited
friends IN the city last week.
Mrs. Thorpe entertained the visitors
and citizens most pleasantly in her
beautiful home ON Wright avenue last
Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Duncan Mclean was thrown
from a buggy while his horse was run
ming away, and was painfully injured
by having his shoulder dislocated.
Mr.. A. C. Briley died at his home on
Crescent street, last Monday morning,
after a lingering illness OF many
months. Mr.. Briley came TO Florida
about twenty-five years ago from Ne
bras<a. He was a highly esteemed
upright citizen. His two daughters
and son have the sympathy of many
friends In their bereavement