davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Girl With Smallpox
Leaves Atlanta When
Ordered to Pest House
WHARF IS Sherlock Holmes?

Where is Sherlock Holmes?
If any one has seen hem about kindly
notify Inspector Gus Gabrielle and the
contagious squad You see, it's this way:
Miss Rose Newman, sweet, pretty and
10 formerly of Knoxville, who has been
Ifyfngwith her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lang
ford "a West Twelfth street. has gone to
the wild and uncut with choice case OF
smallpox all Of her own.
Wednesday morning after being nou-
fed that she would have to go TO the con-
tagious hospital, Miss Newman packed her
trunk and supposedly bid Atlanta fare
well. Any way, when the ambulance ar
rived no Miss Newman was to be found.
# Is thought that Miss Newman has
gone either to Knoxville or Cleveland,
Tenn In the meanwhile the wires are
being made hot in an effort to locate her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
American Dancer Breaks Leg.

LONDON. March Ida Crispi, a
dancer who made her first success in
America, fell and broke her arm and
badly wrenched her leg during the per
Torrance Of the yankee tangle"
dance at the Chelsea Palace theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

CHIEF OF POLICE BEAVERS utterances regard
~ his duty have prepated open clash with the head of
police board Below Carlos H Mason chairman of the
board who says the board the chief in
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Hen Teeth No Scarcer
Than Hen Rai,ers

One lone and solitary poultry
raiser. Charles Gillette. owner OF the
only Campinc chickens in Colorado
was present NJ the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last night TO organize u
Poultry association. One other lone
and solitary chicken raiser. NJ. q.
Dick had come and gone. T.. J. Me
Mahon was there full of his usual en-
'husiasm and the representatives
OF tho daily papers were there. After
lslttinE around for half an hour dis.
cusslng the parcel post and the pos-
sibili'y Of an early spring. the meet :
ing was called OFF.
The failure to get together last
night puts crimp in the plans 10
organize nm association to hold an an
nual poultry and pct stock show. TIL.
Suggestion of Charles Gillette was
that tho show he held her. the last
week OF February and thar This
would be the last poultry show Of
tha season in Colorado. which would
he II good advertising feature.
There has been considerable In
tcrest manifested among the poui.
try ralscrs OF the county. hut II has
been n difficult matter To get them
to attend meetings. 1t Is probable
that the Idea VIII he abandoned this
! year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
sLUETHS WITH RIFLES
TRAIL AUTO THIEVES

Chicago. Ian. lo.-ChicaGo's NY
ing squadron OF twelve detectives
armed with rifle. and fTayclIn. in
iaNicabs are touring the city in II
determined effort to Iu"il the reign
OF terror caused by several bnnds oi
automobile robbers who have com
mittcd more than a hundred daring
holdups in n month.
The detectives were divided Into
three special squads and covered
every section oi III" city, They hny"
instructions 10 shoot to XIII In the
event of coming In contact with hold
up men
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
WIFE OF EXPRESS AGENT
SEARCHING FOR HUSBAND

Denver. Colo. Jan. lp.--Nrs. l.. \.
French. wife OF the Adams Express
company agent ut I.ongmont. u in
Denver to cuiis, local Officers and
officials Of the company In III" search
Tor her husband. who has been miss
ing sine" saturday.
Mrs. French thinks her husband ?
mind has been unbalanced by falls"
accusations OF robbing his employ
ors. Sine" his disappearance" Off
'c.als of the company have audited
his books and found them In per
feet condition.
Friends OF French say IL. incur
rcd tn. "nmity OF various persons By
refusing to deliver to messenger
boys shipments of Intoxicating IL
1uor sent to l.ongmont which Is n
dry town. The Adams Express com
pany's office at Longmon' was rob
he'd OF $50 last August.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A HARMLESS REMEDY. MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE. RESTORES
COLOR TO GRAY HAIR

\ feeling OF sadness accompanied
III. discovery OF IN" Iirsi gray hairs
which unfortunately Dr" looked upon
ma hcraids OF advancing age. Gray
nnir. however handsome 4, may he.
makes n person look old We all know
tn" advantages of being young. Aside
from tn" good Impression u Youth.
iui appearance makes on others.
simply knowing that YOU ar. look
ing fi'' gives one courag" To under
take and accomplish things. 50 why
suffer the handicap OF looking old
on account OF gray hairs. when n
simpl" remedy viii Civ. yonr hair
youthful color and beauty In few
DAYS timcg
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as n color f"Stor"t
and scalp tonic nS we'll Our grand.
mothers used - sage Tea for keep
ing their hair dark. soft and luNur'
iian,. In Wycth's sag" and SULPHUR
Hair Remedy We have au Ideal prep
'ara,ion Of Sage. combined with Sui
phur and other valuable remedies iol
dnndruff. Itching scalp aud thin
weak hair that is spill, al the cnd'
ior constantly coming out. few az
,plIcations OF this yalu1hi. rcmcdl
Iwill bring back the color. and IN :
shor, tim. II viii r.moN" every trace
oi dundruif and greatly improv" ih'
growth aud appearance OF tho hair.
. Get a iifty cent bottle from you
drugSis, today. and notice the differ
encc In YOUR hair after n few days
treatment. All druggists sell II. nm
der ruarantc. that the money vii
bc refunded IL the remedy is not cS
,..ctly ns represented II. iiurhs
luE,r,. city Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES
MUNSEYS PLAN To
COMRINE PAR1IE,

New York. y V. January ..
Th"odor" Roosevelt replied toda
To u proposal advanced by Frank !
,NIuus"y yesterday to bring tn" PIT,
gr"s,iv" and the Republican pariif
together. lie said.
II am simply speaking ns 0uo
the men In III" ranks NJ the rrogf")
sIvc party. Personally, I Hrougl
feel that We should un NOR" cnt,
into combination win TIA" Rcpul
lican machine than with th" Drmi
cratic machine. firmly h'iiry" tha
pen to- Hdh"r" Ia either tho R"puI
iicnn party or the Democratic part
viii In TIA" end see that the rhlui
for honest government ana for n
practical achievement Of social an
Industrial Justice lies IN th" progrc
siy. party and only In the rroErc
siv" party.
We welcome all home men vi
believe In our principle. u the
come In with us they shall hHy" :"
actiy the share that any other y.
pie hay" OF tn" party mlunF"mcr
hold that "" are under tho Fhtn" o'
legations TO "N-b"morrits, like lud'
Lindsey and Don uicliurun. Ia
any cN-Rcpublicnus.
To my mind tn" whole litliuI
of those Mt present fcspuu. .hlr 4
tn" lcadship and management uI
Republican party shows tn.
would be folly Ia try Ll -l.....g ", y u
7 ihD,n
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
PR0GREsslvES SCOUT PLAN
TO FUSE WITH G. O. P.

Boston. Mass. Jan. l",-H H"soli.
'ionS condcmninG any proposal for
amalEamation with tho Republican
party wcr" adopted by tn. state com
mi';cc OF ,h. Progressive party oi
Massachusetts. The resolutions cS,
press tho belief thai the Republican
party us ut present constituted L. not
in sympathy with the principles Of
our party: and that any amai;nma-
tion between the Progressive party
and the Republican party would TO-
sui, in partial abandonment oi
these principles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. lO.--Cattle
.rc6ccir;s 1900. including 400 south.
crns. Market steady to strong. Na-
tive steers 769.lo: southern steers
GT17.6O: southern cows and helf-
ers 3.75 6r6.25: native cows aud heif-
ers 3.75M7.15; stockers and feeders
5.o5M7.73: bulls $50: calves
$50 a 1925: western steers Ga $50:
western cows 3.7h a $50.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Bulk OF salos 1875 a 7.i5:
heavy 400 $50: packers and
butchers 7.30M 1.45: light 7.l5M
1.35: pigs 6.2bM7.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady.
Muttons 4.O5MG: lambs so $50 /:
range wethcrs and yearlings Gas:
range ewes $3.50 a $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
BATTLE IN MOROCCO

Mogador. Morocco. Jan. Io.-a
French column. commanded by Col
,ncl Amadcc Gncydcn DE Dives. to-
day fought u severe battle with a
large body OF Moors. whom thcy
routed with u loss OF 500 killed.
Twelve French soldiers "e-c Kill
I'd and sixty were wounded.
The Moors attacked the French
troops 'wcnty-milcs east Of Mogador,
where they were guarding the lines
Of communication In southern Moroc-
co
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
JAP ARMY WILL NOT BE
INCREASED BY NEW CABfNE

Toxic. Japan. Jan. 10. The ne
Iapau"s" cabinet under prcmi,
Prince Taro Kutsura. has decided {
nbludo the project Of ucr"lsln
the army by two divisions whir
h.. ghl about the recent politic'
rT. h.
Il will also limit iis naval progruI
to the maintenance" of the normi
standard
Th" new budget will h" on Iiu(
Ike tloF" OF last summer. no EoI
crnmcut loans Will be- issued dutilt
the year. whiI" 80. ".06".00U ven I$s
o00. .000I Of tho outstanding debt w
bc Ioico med
Tie cabinet H. determined 10
horc to ru" NugIo-lnpauosc aliantS
Printing Of every description ne
ly and quickly executed at
Chronicle News job rooms. samp
and quotations on request. Use
telephone. Trinidad 40.
Chronicle News zoe month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. January l0.-Catilc re-
ceipts $500. Market slow. generally
steady.
Beeves 5.9Od9.A0: Texas steers
+.75M 5.s5: western steers 5.1.T
40: stockcrs and feeders 4.i0T
7.65: cows and heifcrs a.s5 q I.G0: !:
calves 6.75M 1875.
HOGS: Receipts $1,000. Market
slow. shade higher than Thursdays
average. Light 1904 j.755: mixed
lao a go: heavy go 7.G:t:
rough 7.:0d 7.30: pigs 5.16 q $50;
bulk of sales 7.I5 q S.55.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
steady to shade lower.
Native i.G6TG.l5: western 1.75T
6.15: ycariinys $40 $40: lambs.
native G.7jM go: western .?OT
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
WOOL GROWERS SCRAP
OVER NEXT MEETING PLACE

cheyenne, Nyo.. jan. i".-A iNc''
fight developed today In tn" iortS-
ninth annual convention OF the Na-
;ional Wool Growers association
over the convention for 1914. Dele.
gutcs from Salt Lake City expressed
confidence over their ability to cap
ture the convention. Their claims
were contcnded by Boise. Idaho. and
Prescott, Arizona.
Pending tariff changes overshad-
ed other questions \ resolution Of
tered by Secretary :. w. Mcl.urE
voicing the "un.iterabic opposition
OF the association of any tariff re-
duction OF Is cents on secured WOO!
was adopted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
He NJ ARKE T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
w DAILY REPORTS ~
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Jan. l0.-Cattlc rc-
ceipts G0o. Market steady. Beef
steers $50 q "a: cows and hcifers
%.c5 G.2i: srockcrs and feeders . a
a: calves .aI0.
HOGS Receipts G00. Market
strong. Top 80. bulk Of sales : 40
n $50.
SHEEP: Receipts o.100. Market
strong. Ycarlinss $50 wethcrs
) a 5.:3 lambs G..3I 80: ewes I
n $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
MEXICAN LEADERS CONFER

III Paso. Tex. Jan. 10 Enrique
hnaya. Mexican consul to ruscon.
Arizona. arrived her" today TO con-
fer with Pedro Lascurain. Mexican
minister OF exterior relations. 1t
was in'imatcd by federal officials
that Amaya comes to present peace
proposals made through him to the
Mexican government from General
iucz Salazar and other rebel leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. January lo.-Wh"ai
op~ned lower hut firm on higher ca
bles. May started .mi lover at
9:..
Reported disruption oi tn" Bal
kan negotiations sen, May wheat up
to 80. and the clos" was n over
yesterday 81 10, a..
May corn opened :" down a'
60i a . and sold to sos.
5l,.
May oats began tho day unchanged
to n shade down At -. a to 3:s
and sold early 1T 30 ~ :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
GIOBANI GAPPI DIES

Giobani GappI. ~ years oi age.
died yesterday afternoon at { D'clock
at .l? Robinson avenue. tubcr"uios-
Is causing his death. The deceased
Is survived BY Il wife and children
who reside In Italy. The funeral
Will he held tomorrow morning at
l0:3o O'Clock from the Catholic
church. ini.rm"n, will 'ak" place
In I'll" Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
CHICAGO PROVISION 8

Chicago. Jan. l".-proN's'ohA
were quiet and steady. May pork
opened 5c higher tn unchanged at
1887 10 1897: May lard - high
er to unchanged at ?.S'; to ?.s".
and May ribs unchanged at $50"
asa
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
STEVE KETCHELL WILL
FIGHT TOMMY BURNS

Chicago. Jan. l6.-Stcvc kctchell
today sent a telegram 10 James Coi-
forth nj san Francisco declaring his
willingness 10 fight Tommy Murphy
In the California City February -.
lie expects the match to he made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
ROBIN SENTENCED

New YORK. Jan. 16.-Skyrock".
financicr, was sentenced today 20
serve one year in the pcni,oniiarv ut
Blackwcll's Island for larceny Of
$4,000 from the Washington S9r-
inrs Bank. OF which he was az Of
ficcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
PROGRESSIVE EXECUTIVE
CONMITTEE IN SESSION

New York, Jan. lo.-Thc eNecu-
tive committee OF the Progressive
party net here today to discuss III"
work Of organization. publicity and
raising funds. Indications were that
the committee would remain In ses-
sion all day,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Jan. l0.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 3 to 3, per cont.
Commercial bills t.sls.
Bar silver G3:.
Mexican dollars 10.
Money IN call steady. e.Ma per
cont.
Time loans firm: co days pcr
cent and 90 days +T&.: six months
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan. l0.-While there
10 Justify the change In market sen
iImens. prices today took u DOWN
ward coursc. presumably In sym,
pathy with the weakness OF the cop
per group. Bear operators found 1T
Il" general support and put out mod
.rat" lines OF important stocks. with
special pressure against some Of the
transcontincntal issues. particularly
rnion Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
A sharp fall In the prIcs Of copper
mtaol abroad was met by ruMnrs
here That selling agencies were dis.
posing o! copper at figures we'll un.
der tho long established official rate
OF ~, cents.
Bonds were steady.
The undertone improved but the..s
was little inquiry for the important
stocks. American Tobacco advanced
points. GuEgenheim exploration
fell ,. Ohio copper which was not.
ed yesterday at l.13a. broke to i'0
In sympathy with the decline In the
other stock.
The dullness which came over the
market discouraged tho bulls and
bears and even scaiping operations
were abandoned. Prices OF tho cop.
per shares ruled close TO the low fig.
urcs OF tho morning hut tho list 9th.
crwisc was on tho mend.
The market closed heavy.
Tho usual buying for the shor, ac.
count In tho closing dealings did not
make Its appearance and speculation
became commonplace. Occasional
rallies In spccialtics were without
influence elsewhere. Tho failure oi
steel tonnage figures to arouse inter
oft In tho market put dnmpcr or
general speculation.
Gn.ar .
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
U. 8, STEEL REPORT

New York. Jan. i".-Tbc untitled
tonnage Of tn. United States Steel
corrorat!on on December 81 'oralH
7.s3c.ls4 tons. an increas" Of 'o.:Si
tors over November so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
T II E WOOL M A r K E 7

ST. Louis. Mo-. ian. i0.-Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
dlums 81 :ac: fni" mediums lSM
20: FIN" l:ml1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Jan. l0.-Closc
Wheat. May s1EnSS: July a.m9.
Corn. May 50.: Jnly sos.
Oats: May 35s
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
TO EXCHANGE

House and lot in Trinidad. Also
lGO acre ranch near and 90 acres
pccns Valley. D. care C-N. limo
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

New York. Ian. io.-Coppcr quiet.
Standard spot lI.! \. %: Fcbru-
airy lC.oTi..
Tin weak; spo, 3o."3" "a, 20:
January :o.l0I a0.la.
Lead uiet. t...n AS.
Spei'"r uic;, ..20n 40
Iron unchanged and 1,.i"t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Lost

Stock saddle between Animas and
Spruce stree, on "rd street. Reward.
Phone Trim. 2,2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Man and wife wish employment
Experienced all around man. wife
good cook and housekeeper. Gail OF
phoue st. Elmo hotel, Reem 81. 9
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
T H E M tai M A RKE T

ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. ln.-I."ad
quiet. il11: Spclt"r ui"i. ~ "a
90.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Work wanted by the day. Call Red
l7ll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Situation Wanted

Free emp",ynient bnresm, office OF
associated Charities. tli Commercial
street. Phone Red 1862. Helr
fur rnished and employment secured. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

tn z ITO N II ARK E T
New York. Ian. lO.---Cot'on. SPOT
closed steady. Middl!nE urlands
1910: middlina Gilf 1895: saies
:.33a bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Wanted.Male Help

For y. =. army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages OF IL
and :h: citizens OF United States. of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 10:
West Main St. Trinidad. Colo. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Amaignmated sG.: Sugar ll6:
Atchison log: Northern Pacific
1907: Reading ls'i: Southern Pa
cific 1867: Union Pacific 1907:
Steel 6..: Steel preferred llni.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
CARRABELLE.

Carrabelle May 10.-A lovely social
was given by the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs E. r. L. Moore on the evening
Of May 1st. The parlor was taste
fully decorated in the B. 7. P. u. COL
ors. orange and green, the scheme
being carried out in every detail. The
first part of the evening Misses Mayme
Croxton and Lencra Lewis favored us
with some piano solos, also Mr.. Ed
1ings, whom all the young people de-
light to hear, gave some of his choicest
vocal selections. A contest, which
aroused very much enthusiasm, fol-
lowed The first prize being awarded
to Misses Noah Coleman and Camelia
Segree: the consolation to Mr.. Floyd
and Miss Blount. We then repaired to
the dining room, where refreshments
Of ice cream and cakes were served
The dining room presented a picture
CT loneliness; sn1ilax pot plants. vases
of yellow roses and daisies here and
there. The table was draped in orange
and green-a large battenburg center
piece over green with a big bow! of
yellow roses in center. One special
and beautiful feat ure OF the evening
was the handsome hand-pafnted place
cards, yellow daisies IN corner with
letters B. Y. P. U. painted by Miss
Sadie Teryin of Bagdad. The hostess
Mrs E r. L. Moore, Misses Maggie
Moore, Mayme Croxton, Pearl Tervin
and Maud Storrs, entertained the
guest so delightfully."- that every one
seemed to enjoy. every moment. After
music and other games
were enjoyed. Both members of Ep-
worth League and 3. Y. P. U and Wis
itors We're present. The guests were
as follows: Misses Mayme Croxton
Pearl Tervin. Maud Storrs, Maggie
Moore, bessie Pyles, Edna Maige. Ina
Mattair, jamie Council, Matte Mage,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
LOCKHART.

Lockhart, May 10.-Mrs. Mcleod,
who has been spending several weeks
as the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. J.
W. LeMaistre, left for her home in
Troy last Tuesday. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Katherine Nc
Leod, who spent several days here.
Miss Mcleod taught here last year and
Is very popular.
Last Sunday the Sunday school cele-
brated Visitors Day, and in honor OF
the occasion, a very beautiful program
was rendered. The school has never
been in q more fiourishing condition,
and made an excellent showing. Among
the most appreciated features OF the
program were a trio by Mrs. NJ. A La
nier, Mrs. w. w. Kinsaul and Miss
Mary Butler, a solo by little Marion
Harlan, and a solo by Mrs KinsauL
Jim White, who has been attending
school in Sigourney, Iowa, came to
spend his vacation here and will work
in the store with his father, J. w.
White
The Social club has issued invita-
lions to what promises to be the larg-
est dance of the season, on next Friday
evening. There will be many out of
town guests and it will be quite a
brilliant event.
DR.. r. H. Tramme1l is spending the
week in Argyle, Fla.
The teachers of the Sunday. schoo,
met last Friday for their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. t. Sellers. The meetings
are very enjoyable and have been pro-
ductive of many valuable suggestions
as well.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Watzek of Sig
curney. Iowa, arrived this week to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan.
DIR. Watzek. who is president of the
Jackson Lumber Co., has been here
several times and has many friends
here. Mrs. Watzek is equally popular
In club and social circles.
G. NJ. Brown, who lived here severa.
years ago, was in Lockhart visiting
his many friends this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

Noah Coleman, Fannie Council, LII
liam, Ruby and Katie Mackery, Ca
me,ia Segree, Margaret Black, Lenora
Lewis, Laura Gardener, Rose Lee
Blount, Augusta Lewis, Maxine Burnes,
LESSEE Calhoun, Christine Vent, Mes
DANES Black and Bloodsworth, Miss
Levy Jacksonville, Fla, Miss Tervin
Bagdad, Fla, Messrs. J. G.. Black. r.
L. Rodgers, Jack Richardson. Frank
Mackery, Thomas Watkins, McIlvaine,
Floyd, Gates, Eddings, Plowden,
Beacham, R. E. Hamrick Clarence
Mahoney. John Moore, Paul Allen,
Charlie Moore.
Carrabelle is growing every day.
Two new brick hotels. two drug stores,
a bank and moving picture show will
soon be completed.
Miss Minnie Roseberry, of Mobile, is
the guest of Mrs. w. Mash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pickett left for a
short trip to Tarpon Springs.
The bay trip to Dog Island Saturday
last given in honor Of Miss Saddle
Tervin Of Bagdad and Miss Levy OF
Jacksonville, was quite a treat The
girls carried dainty lunches and after
e. dip in the surf they all partook Of
them very heartily.
The teachers Of Carrabelie High
school and pupils are making great
preparations for common cement exer-
cises on May 81. % and %.
Miss Christine Vent Is visiting
friends in Tallahassee.
Miss Levy Of Jacksonville, Is the
guest of her uncle, w. c. McKissack.
Mr.. s. c. Councils new home is just
complete.
Everybody is enjoying fishing trips,
also trips to Dog Island and gulf
Miss Saidee Tervin of Bagdad, is
visiting her sister, Miss Pearl B. Ter
vim, one Of Carrabelle's most popular
teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
DISEASE OF BRON-
CHIAL TUBES

This condition often results from
reelected cold extending from the head
and throat. If left unchecked it ex-
tends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and in time attacks
the lungs.
Have you a cough2"
Are you losing fiesh?"
do you cough at night?"
Have you pain in side?"
do you take cold easily?"
rs your appetite variab.e"
Have you stitches in side?"
DO you cough until you gag?"
DO you cough on going to bed?"
DO you cough in the mornings?"
Are you low spirited at times?"
DO you spit UP yellow natter"
rs your cough short and hacking?"
do you spit up little cheesy Jumps ?"
Have you a disgust for fatty
foods ?"
rs there tickling behind the pal
ate?"
rs there a burning pain in the
throat?"
Have you pain behind the breast
bone?'
DO you cough worse night and
morning."
Have to SIT up at night to get
breath ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Gum, Of Cuthbert, Ca, the attractive
guest Of Mrs. Annie Estes, on last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Willis entertained the
Rock club IN a most charming manner
Friday afternoon. Beside the regular
members Of the club, Mrs. Willis had
several invited guests. After the games
delightful refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. w. Russ entertained the Auc-
ton Bridge club on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Attaway McKinnon won
the prize. Delicious sandwiches and
ice tea was served.
The members Of the bridge club had
delightful meeting Thursday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Anna
Guyton in West End. Mrs. VIII
poughtie was the cordial hostess. Mrs.
] w. Russ won first prize, a lovely
bunch Of red carnations while Mrs.
D. A. McKinnon received the second
prize, tea tile. Late in the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served.