davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BUDS TAKE A DIP IN
SECRET BEAUTY POOL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. - A
group OF Washington society girls
claim to have found the lost foun-
tain OF eternal fairness In their So
cret beauty pool In Rock Creek
park. They will not divulge the
exact location OF the pool.
II Is asserted by those fortunate
enough 10 be In the secret that II
you bathe your face and hands and
neck in this pool you will speedily
become as fair as Helen OF Troy.
and be immune against the destroy
ing touch OF time.
Miss Helen TAFT, daughter OF the
| former president. one OF whose
chief charms Is her beautiful pink
and white complexion. Is said to
have been one OF the devotees at
this shrine OF beauty: so Is Mrs.
Helen Goelet Gerry
Others who are said 10 be In the
secret are Miss Katherine Elkins.
Miss Cecilia May, Miss Julia Meyer.
daughter Of the former secretary OF
tho navy: Miss Gladys Ingalls,. Miss
Gladys HInckley and Miss Margaret
Perrin. the author OF the Soul
Gown"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
PRICMORE PICTURE
HUNG IN COURT ROOM

In compliance with the request OF
his family. no special ceremonies
were held when the portrait OF the
late Judge Robert W. Prigmore was
hung In Judge Mackintosh's court
room this morning. The painting
is the work OF Ellen Bush OF Seat.
tie. II has been the custom OF the
local bar association TO honor the
memory OF departed judges OF the
county by presenting their portraits
to the county. to be hung In the
courtrooms.
Judge Prigmore died from an ac-
cidental shot two years ago while
on a hunting trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

LADiEs-nE BEAUTIFUL WITH
out the aid OF harmful cosmotice
Send Is cents for formula, with
full direction for making. Golden
Rule supply Irouse. tt1t IL. Olive
st. Seattle. Wa&h-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
Robinson Bros. Open
Store on First Av.

Robinson Bros. new arrivals In
Seattle, have opened n store at Tl6
First Avenue. between Cherry and
Columbia. Their principal bust.
ness is buying bankrupt stocks
which they are able 10 get In many
cases AZ from 35c TO soc on the dol.
lar OF Wholesale cost. Mr. Robert
son states that this often permits
them To sell merchandise 10 the
public for less than tho ordinary
retailer has 20 pay for Il. In their
new store at tho present time they
have on sale the bankrupt stock OF
the Plymouth Clothing Company OF
Aberdeen. and also tho bankrupt
stock OF the Wright SAMPLE Shoe
Company OF Tacoma. MIR. Robin
son states that thoy are selling
these stocks at considerably less
than the usual Wholesale cost for
merchandise OF like quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29.-The
ruins OF the oldest Christian church
In America have been discovered on
the island OF Cozumel. OF Yucatan.
by Prof. Moreley and Jesse Nus
baum. OF the Harvard-San Diego ex-
petition.
Cozumel has not been visited by
white men for almost a century. and
Morley and Nusbaum had thrilling
adventures. but deny that It's people
are cannibals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
WANTS $4,000

Alleging that Joseph Hanson was
killed by Columbia & Puget Sound
freight train August 80 1911.
through tho negligence OF the On.
gineer. Mrs Cassie Hanson and two
minor children this morning began
an action against the road for s25..
600 damages. Hanson was employ
ed In the switching yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

lbs. sugar, 40c. navy beans. 4
lbs CSC; fresh eggs, $50 doc. ranch
butter. 30o h.. Norway anchovieH.
15c h.. silver smelts, 2 lbs Ice,
way salt herring. &c each. 30c Swed
ish summer sausage, $50 H.. Thur
niger summer sausage, Zoe IN.
Washington creamery butter, f0c
H.. 2 lbs. Tic; fancy renovated but
ter. 30c ID. new home made iellies.
10c glass; Limburger cheese. zoe
brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
PUBLIC MARKETS


20 Ibs. sugar. 81. milk. 10 can; best
milk, s5o doz cans; bacon, zoe N.
= lbs. cottolene, 55ci 2 pkgs. corn
flakes. I6o; doz. fruit Jars. ats.
yearlinE lamb. Sc b.. shoulder OF
baby lamb. iOc H.. veal or pork
roastB. 15c ID, fresh largo salmon
bellies. 15c each. Norway herring. 2
for 15c. sliced Sockeye salmon. 10o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
These Are
FAC S
About
'T0lT 7

ToLT offers you three
essential things; A HOME.
am INVESTMENT and n
Jon II you want ~
ToLT Is the new city, AZ
the junction OF two beauti'
full rivers. at the terminus
az the Great Northern's
new Cherry Valley line and
the natural division point
AZ the Milwaukee twenty
miles due east OF Seattle.
and In the heart OF one OF
The most beautiful. re-
sourcetal valleys In the
state.
TOLT is n central point
IN the great Snoqualmic
Valley. one OF the richest
valleys In FARMS AND
LUMBER In tho North
west.
ToLT offers you a
rround.floor opportunity.
Two great railroad compa-
MES have reached this rich
valley and operations are
conferred at ToLT.
TOLT Is GROWING,
GROWINGl GROWING
A SMALL DEPOSIT
makes you a property hold
or.
You say that increased
valuations Is LUCK
We say that II Is the In
evitahle,
A child can see tho tu-
ture In this new town.
The townsite lies right
between the G.. y. and MIL
wAUKEE DEPOTS,
Both railroads have com.
pleted accommodations for
q city OF at least FIVE
THOUSAND
TWO mills have already
located at Tolt'
Creamery and cheese fac
tory. and canning plant now
In operation
Stores and homes are rap
idly covering the townsite,
TOLT already has electric
lights. water works. side
walks. and is paving the
two business streets.
TOLLS Commercial Club
Il a live onel
FACTORIES and business
enterprises are offered the
key TO the town. This spirit
ID increasing the pay roll
and making a hustling town.
LOTS are selling for as
low as $50,
Good business lots are
selling for $500 10 $780,
Cleared. level Home
Tracts are selling for $500,
An abstract FREE with
your first payment
This Is not a town on pa
per-
Come In and talk II over,
Make arrangements 10 70
on our next automobile ex-
curglOnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
MItGII.AISIr

Regular Use tea, soc ID. zoe pea
nut brittle. 10c ID. Bic extra fine
olives, 15c pit. choice legs Of lamb.
zoe ~; fresh killed clsckcna. 23c
ID; extra fine corn beef. 12Hc and
1Qc loaves fresh bread, Ice, peaches.
Csc crate. crabappies. SIC crate;
fancy bananas. SO and 90 doz., reg
ular Coo oranges. csc doz.; pears, Gbe
box - lbs. Pure cane sugar ~
matoes, Ate crate; 9 100 cans clean
|~ar x.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

The most dramatic incident OF
the day came as n sequel to the
court session. II was when Diggs
made a desperate effort to compel
Miss Warrington TO meet his gaze
after she had left the stand. For
ten minutes. with 20 people look
ing on. the man and the woman
fought out their silent battle in the
federal court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
POSTPONE PHONE
$50 LICENSE BILL

Tho franchise committee OF the
council voted for indefinite post
ponement OF Councilman Erick-
sons bill. imposing a $50 annual
license on all pay telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
REAL ESTATE
sa.s-PouLTRY RANCH-es.5

; acres Of good soil. close In and
handy TO Kirkland dock. via the
machdRm road. for 1915: terms
$40 cash and S. a month; "A big
bargain. See Burke a. FArrar.
io4 Cherry st. or office on Kirk
land wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
cHIRoPopIsTs.
coGCATeRAC IokNs.

RELIABLE COLLECTION co. III
Northern Bank bldg Phone Eli
liott 1916. We collect evcrywhere.
we have the system: We get tho
money. Mechanics liens a spe-'
ciaifv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
A STAR WANT AID WILL GET THAT PICTURE
ATToRNEYs-AT-LhW

ssELL H. rAnHELL. ago y. ~
Blk General practice. estates.
laws. husband and wife. consulta-
tfon free Elliott 2fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
eGGNKSN

TnE CANADIAN BANk OF cow
merea-HeHd office. Toronto. cam
ada 1850 branches in Canada. ctc)
General hHnkiuR buBiuers Inter
deposits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

Sell that unused office furnlture..
A few cents invested In q St0
want I'd VIII do " 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
q ACRES ron sS1s
I
GOOD LAND ron SALE /


so acres. close to Poulsho. $500 per
acre.
10 acres city limits Of Poulsbo. fine
view. good land close TO water
front. 81 900: half cash.
acres north OF Seattle. $3.50: half
cash.
YOUNG & BROBERG
1000 Vernon Place " w.
Phone Ballard SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
1oG6s, iWGaRKNfs." Mf0ES:


SALARY LOANS. CHATIEL LOANS
YOU CAN GET IT TODAY
$40 to 5000. new rates; new com.
psny. no red tape. no delay SaIi
ard aee uH
SEATTLE loan co.
az HaiIer Hidg Second ard Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

MOUNTAINS PNRK-
IS cHfCREN RANCHES

RANCHES AND ACREAGE
Write to Woody & Sans. at Bothell.
for list OF fine bargains In ranches
md ncrnnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29

consuitation. examination and sd =
|.see free. II out Of town. write
|safices moderate, and include medi
|nhe Hours ] 10 5. ~ 3 p. o.. Sun
pays fIsr0 IN o. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-29
@N~~N~NNNNN0~NN N~NNoN|~Ne~OeNNNON
81 ROOMS-HOUSEKPNG
LEASES

ron LEASE. . TO YEARS. 80
acre dairy md hog ranch. 3 miles
north Mnrysville. Wnsh. will feed
and pasture rs cows. fine creeks:
Groom bouse; big barn. Y mile
school. Money maker for n dairy
man with stock. To see tho place
is 70 gapt 4. Soc owner at ranch.
wash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
TO TRAVEL LIKE POLITICIANS.
Illinois Suffragists to Talk From
Train Coming East.

CHICAGO, February 2O.-A rear plat
form campaign covering the distance be-
tween Chicago and Washington will be
carried on by the Illinois suffragists on
their way to march in the big parade
the day preceding the inauguration.
The women have announced that they
will travel like politicians and expound
the doctrine of Votes for women as
they pass through cities and villages on
the way.
They will start for the capital in a
special train March l.
Miss Grace Wilbur Trout, president OF
the state organization. and half a dozen
other orators will attempt to make con-
verts to the cause among the crowds
on the way. No unkind things will be
said about those opposed to equal sui.
frage and every known argument for the
cause will be used.
I'VE mean to enjoy all the comforts
provided for the politician when he trav
els. except smoking" said Mrs. George
Welles chairman Of the parade commit
| tee Instead of chatting over a cigarett,
or a cigar we shall talk over a Cheerful
cup of tea and listen to speeches by oul
women and from other western sister,
| who are planning to join u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
MARRIED AT ROCKVILLE.
Miss Nellie Rocket Becomes Bride
of Max Iipsy.

Employees of the several 9Th street
theaters We're surprised today when
they learned of the marriage yesterday
in Rockville, Md, of Miss Nellie Dcmire
Rocket of SIS 4th street northwest
and Max Lipsy of 927 G. street north >
west. Both Miss Rocket and Mr. Lipsy
are employed in 9Th street theaters
They had planned To get married at
the home of the brides parents. Nj.
and Mrs. George T. Rocket mex
month, but yesterday decided 10 elopc
quietly to Rockville and have the cerr-
mony performed. y friend of the
groom accompanied them there. Upon
their return they planned 70 keep the
marriage a secret for while. but be
fore long their friends all had heard
the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Levin. L. r. Lewis. Karl *. Locke.
Clyde Maxey. .. c. Marshall, Z. II.
Merritt w. II. Moore, ]. 3. Morgan. Rev.
j. j. Muir. DIR. w. Munger c. {. Mus
sina, James w. Mcclure DR. Ii. c. Nc
Neil.
c. f. Nesbit and ]. A. Mcknight.
John A. Patterson. A. Owen Penney, f..
NJ Petit, Rev. II. S. Pinkham and l.. a.
Potter, jr.
Barton L. Rees, DR.. E. c. Rice. Leighton
w. Rich, +. r. Rhodes. Powell Rogers,
John Rogers, Joel T. Rogers, Otis j.
Rogers, T. J. Ryland and F. L. Roberts.
A. L. Sampson. G. b. Sanderlin Howard
II. Saxton, DIR. II. H. Settler, Gen. w. s.
Shellenberger. John Shuckers, Stephens
NJ Simpson, Hugh w. Smith, Vincent B..
Smith, J. c. Sewers Chapman o. Splitter.
Anton Stephan, o. NJ. Styron, Rev. Hugh
Stevenson and Charles L. Smither.
Alpheus s. Taylor, Edward l.. Tolson.
Sydney s. Tolson, III. Claude Turner, r..
w. Tallman. +. A. Tuck and Frank Tur-
ner.
John P. Wager Rev. p. B. Warrington.
Edwin Yates Webb, DR.. I. A. Wilmington,
Rev. Earle Whitley, E. n. Williams, Harry
A. Wood. s. w. Woodward. I. S. Woodruff,
Rev. w. p. Woodruff and Frank Wheater.
+. d. Vowel and john M. Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
CLASS REUNION ORATOR
CHEERED TEN MINUTES
Representative Webb Points
Way to Aid Liquor Legisla-
ton, at Memorial Dinner.

Declaring that the individual members
of the Vaughn Glass could be of material
assistance in making the Webb bill pro-
hibitlng the shipment of liquor into dry
states a law by writing to President Taft
and urging him to sign the bill. which
has already been passed in Congress,
Representative Edwin Y. Webb of North
Carolina, one Of the trainers of the
measure. discussed the provisions of the
bill at the annual reunion and banque,
of the Vaughn Glass at Calvary Baptist
Church last night.
At the close of his speech. which was
delivered extemporaneously, Repre-
sentative Webb was applauded for ter
minutes by the entire class and guests
standing.
Representative Webb attended the re-
union as a guest. the affair being in hon
or of the memory of Francis w. Vaughn
founder Of the class and it's teacher uI
to the time Of his death. January 80 last
Glass Founder Eulogized.
Clayton E. Emig. president of the class
presided as POSTMASTER and introduced
the speakers. Harry A. Wood. class chap
lain, asked an invocation before the sup
per. Mr.. Emig made a short address
eulogizing Mr.. Vaughn. Similar address
es were made by Gen. w. S. Shallen-
berger, who succeeded Mr.. Vaughn as
teacher of the class; p. IL. Bristow. SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school: Prof
Mitchell Carroll, honorary teacher of the
class, formerly of George Washington
University; Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor OF
Vermont Avenue NJ. E. Church; Rev
DR.. w. r. Wedderspoon. pastor of Foun
dry M. Z. Church, and Rev. DR.. S. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Members and Guests.

The members of the class and their
guests who attended last night were P. J.
Altizer, w. E. Andrews. Charles Aufen-
THE.
Charles B. Bacon. j. Clair Baker. DR.
G. S. Barnhart, John Bauer. j.. w. Bell
L. X Bell, R. II. Berry, T. NJ. Bowling
James J. Britt. Pierson H. Bristow. W.
J. E. Brown, George B. Bryan, Ster-
ling P Buck, A. c. Burke, Charles r
Burr, w. Scott Byars.
Prof Mitchell Carroll, William n. Car
roll. J. Barrett Carter. ]. NJ. Credible, E.
F. Chapman, c. I. Chapman. William
Charles l. Corby, Dr. Marvin A. Gusts
George Canton.
Herbert L. Davis. S. H. Dawson.
r. W. Edmunds. William F. EIler Clay.
ton E. Emig, w. X. Evans, w. w
Everett.
A. L. Falk, H. r. Farmer. E. A. Far
rell. n S. Faucet, r. X. Ferguson, Will
liam NJ. Fielding, Frank T. Zones. I. C
Foster. Percy S. Foster. ]. E. Fox, Bruce
G. Frick, DR.. d. S. Foster.
George Garrison. B. S. CARRIER B. C
Getsinger. J. r. Gibson. Marion E. Gil
bert. DIR. William T. Gill. E. w. Grafton
NJ. o. Grasty, Rev. A. w. Graves. D. NJ
Greene Rev. DR.. s. II. Greene, w w
Greene, o. X. Griffin. Wade B. Hamp
ton.
James A. Hall. T. E. Hall. j. st. Clail
Hambly, Louis Hanna. George E. Heb
bard, John s. Hebbard, L. L. HAYES
Clifford Heatwole. c. w. Henry. viii.
liam S. Herndon, B. F.. Hinton, T. T.
Holiness Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett, Elmer
w. Holland.
Thomas B. Iglehart.
d. NJ. Jones, Edward w. Jones', George
H. Judd.
Dr. Herbert III. Kimball. Edward Kines
William Nj. Leath. James T. Lloyd, H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
DANCERS OPPOSE CENSORSHIP.
Indignation Caused in Munich by
Action Of Police.
reign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign CORRESPONDENTS OF The Star.
MUNICH, February z, 1913.
Great Indignation has been caused by
the action of the authorities In censoring
dancing at the carnival balls here
Four policemen who were stationed in
the dancing pavilion during the most i'm
portant ball of the series frequently inter.
fered with couples on the floor and ar
rested several of them for alleged i'm
proper dancing. Other guests were eject
ed from the hall because they kissed each
other In public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION.
Senator Lodges Measure Approved
by Senate Finance Committee.

Senator Lodges bin for tariff COM
snission of five members was indeRsed
by the Senate finance committee today.
without discussion and without record
vote.
The measure especially directs the COM
mission to investigate the difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Seamless Porcelain-lined Leonard
Refrigerator. like the above illustra-
ton. 42A inches high. 25la inches
wide and II inches deep. The provl-
sion chamber Is one seamless piece
Of porcelain, just like a bathtub. Has
an ice capacity Of 80 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

Beautiful refrigerator like the above
illustration. 1t is all por claim. in
side and outside, and the interior Of
each provision chamber made in one
piece. 1t is 1865 inches high, 36ss
inches wide, pa inches deep has an
ice capacity of 30 pounds and weighs
4i4 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Extends Privileges to Cabinet.

A resolution has been introduced In the
House by Representative De Forest pro-
viding that cabinet officers be granted the
rights and privileges that are now al
lowed to delegates and resident commits
sioners In Congress. The resolution pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

yfdes that they shall receive no salary
other than that they receive as cabinet
officials. This resolution would give the
members OF the cabinet a seat in Con-
gress and the right to participate in Us-
cussions, but no vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Mrs. Champ Clark to Speak.

Mrs. Clark, wife Of Speaker Champ
Clark, will speak at a meeting Of the
Woman's National Press Association
to be held at o'clock tomorrow night
at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

After a session of thirteen days thu
February grand jury of Frederick county
Md, adjourned Monday. 1t examined 10.
witnesses, found - indictments and dis
missed 81 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

cost Of production between the United
States and foreign countries. Republican
senator's, pledged by caucus to the bill.
do not hope to get 1t through at this
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
enc, pastor of Calvary Baptist

preached at the funeral of Mr.. Vaughn
by Rev DR.. Greene was placed. with a
poem 1.-THE Serviceful Life by w. w.
Greene, which was d eulogy of Mr..
Vaughn. There was also copy of the
address made in church by Gen. Shallen-
berger the day following Mr.. Vaughn 8
funeral.
The chairman of the committee in
charge of the reunion was DR.. E. c. Rice.
The charmen of the various subcommit-
tees were Arthur Copeland, John S. Heb
bard John A. Patterson, A. Owen Pen
ney, Hugh w. Smith, Edward Hines and
r ST Clair Hambley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

Mrs. c. E. Pleas left last week for
points in Indiana, to visit relatives for
few weeks.
Mrs. W. c. Jockey is at St. Andrews
and Panama City spending a we'll
carmel vacation.
Attorney W. w. Clark of Milton, was
here Thursday, having matters before
Judge D. ]. Jones.
Mrs. C. B. Horne and children are
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Williams at Millville.
Misses Lottie and Kate Afford visit
ed relatives at Hartford, Ala, several
days this and last week.
r. u. Harreu spent several days at
Mlllville visiting with Mr.. ana Mrs. ].
w Williams last week.
Rev. D. P. Slaughter of DeF'uniak,
spent Sunday here and preached at
the Methodist church.
Messrs. S. A Afford and John Glen,
accompanied by w. c. Afford Of Boni-
fay, and John Afford Of Hartford, left
Thursday afternoon for an extended
trip through the north and east. They
will be gone three or four weeks and
will go as far as Montreal, Canada.
e. S. Craven of Biloxi, Miss, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Camp
bell here n day or two last week
J. A. McCormac was UP from his
still near Ebro and spent few days
this and last week here with his
family.
Mrs. Robert Spann of Fountain, was
the guest Of Mrs. Dan Campbell here
a few days the first of the week.
w. o. Wells and wife OF Afford, spent
Monday night here the guest of his
parents, Mr.. an1 Mrs. A. R. Wells.
John P. Stokes of Pensacola, was
here Thursday representing clients
from Milton in an Injunction suit be-
fore Judge Jones.
Mrs. A. G. Chandlee, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Standerfer
for a week or two, returned to her
home at Panama City Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
FERRY PASS.

Ferry Pass, Sept. 13.-Mr and Mrs.
j. II. Hoyt celebrated their hftieth
wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept.
7th, at the residence Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. K L. Jones. There were a
goodly number present, notwithstand-
ing the Indictment weather, and all re-
port very enjoyable time.
There is great rejoicing all along the
route over our change Of mail car
riers. We are a patient, long suffering
people, but our patience has been tried
to the limit by our wretched mail ser
vice for the past year.
The Athletic club is fully organized
with Mr.. j. H. Barber as president and
Mr.. Dudley Creighton as secretary and
treasurer. There is great enthusiasm
among the members and they are going
Immediately at work to build a hall
which is to be fitted up with a stage
and scenery so that it may be used for
entertainments, lectures, etc. Several
of the prominent men of Pensacola
have signiffed their willingness to give
lectures. DR.. Borst is to be with them
next Saturday night at a social to be
given at Mr.. BARRIERS residence.
Repairs are being made on our old
school house. A new building is prom
Used for next year.
Mr.. Ed. Robinson has sold his place
on the Ferry Pass road to Mr.. John
Harper, who expects to take posses
sion soon.
We enjoyed Mr.. McQuarrie's visit to
Ferry Pass last week in the short
time he was here he gave US many
pointers in agriculture. We
thing his appointment as agricultural
adviser was very wise one and will
prove Of great benefit to those farmers
who will take advantage of it.
Mr.. Bass has bought the James Nc
Cam place, torn down the old house
Ind is building a new one.