davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

Dte Beb6roe Der Sehentnlpettton
uno Sberfldheiiiibung unterbrettete aIli
Sreitas bsm StaOtratb eiusn ldn9sreu
8eriht uuo wieoerbolte in oemislbsn
Die lhon frlber 9ema6ten Uehnnptuns
aen. bas i'm ollsemeinsn oie unteriroi'
ihsn 3ultdnOe Der Staot niAt alarmtr'
eno lino, mennsleih 60 Stsllen 9tsbt,
no @efubr eriiiirt. sic idla9en ole
CITRATE fur Die alarmiiteu por. oaB ots'
ielben perfolst uno uon Der Staot per'
bannt msroen iollen.
Utapor Bon Bergen uuterbreitete oret
@rnsnnunsen. um Saian3en uusinttil'
len /; aloermann Charles 5. sSa9nsr
pom Der 10. 99aro nls Jiahfolger oeS
ueIIt. Subu &. Dome als Polt,eima9i
Itrat i'm 1. 8oli,ei Diitrift, 6reo. SS
Si;slmann ais Shabmeiiter oes Ssuer
Webr llntsrltiisuns unO geniion Sonos.
als 9iahfolser bes perit. Charles p.
Utiller, @eOrse Studert, oils letn si9e'
! uer\ Jtahiolser ols Shasmeiiter oes
Boli,si Peuiicn Sonbs. Die @rnenn'
nnsen nnrben uaA elmer Suipenolrun9
Der Regeln beltntt9t.
Sohn mahts einen Sorlhla9 ttir
BlGne 3meds @r6Hnnn9 pom Otdlon
Guenue, pom Sit Wtarfet CUR Deacon
Stra6s, unb cine Uittihriit Der 9runo'
better mar beiesfiist. @r eriuhte aud
nm Jiipelliruns BON @runouisw glpe'
nue., pon WaibinstOn CUR aooms Nus'
nue.. Sine Sroinanj lur Yflaltsrunl
pom Wtuir Court, 3miiden Vine uni
Sliue StraBe, muroe pOn Selin nor9e'
legt, aud) unterbreitete er etnen Srtef
In wsl6sm seirust puroe, marum etr
9idlt i'm 400 Blod an WtcSenna SourI
nod ni6t erri1tst porbsn lei; testsres
wuroe on Director 9erpilliser iibsr'
wieien. Staoti6rsiber Ssllp uerlas etr
S6reibsn, pom ,uhlrei6sn Stireern I'm
terSei6net, in melhem auf ben ihle1
Item 2ultano oes 100 BlOd uon SOcui
Strabs aufmertlum semaAt miro. an
ton 8. 8sfer pou Sit Sim StraBe bo
Der Stabt einen Sleden Dor ieinem vi
aeutbum on un6 Die Sahe fam Der
Sta6trdtben 10 sritauulih Dor, etpas
fir niHts ~ erbalten. oaB iie Bur I'm
teriuhuns Dem Somite iibermieien wnr
be. Sn elmer Bittihriit proteitlrter
Die Blr9er I'M HOO uno 1900 Uloe
, pon Yittston ausnue 9e9sn bic @rrtht
ung einsr fog. spite fence, uno Del
Staotauwalt lou ausfinoen, OBJ etwa'
In Der glngeIegeubeit estban weroel
fann.
Il @ruubbelieer pon gbelps 5truB
waren erihiensn, nm ibre Wielnnngs
perihiebenbeiten 3n uertreten cine yer
ion mollie bic 9tiuellirun9 10 uno ot
nnoere gerabe oas entee9snseieste. Ot
Blaioiruns enbste bamit, onb ibnen 81
ueritsbsn eessbeu wuros. oaB Die Stao
t nihtS in Der Safe tbun miiroe. mem
I ni6t ole @runObefiGer bic Biitihrii
unter,eihuen miroen. Sine amber
Delegation mar srittenen, nm 9essl
oas Walbburn StruBe Siaoutt jn pro
teitirsn, 900 nber wieoer ab, oils ibnsl
' Der Stuoti1reiber ertldrte, lis mhBtel
, wurtsn, bic Die SrOinanj erleOi9t wsr
ben lou.
: glls bic 1ieiolution In betreff cine
! llntsrlu6uus osS StruBenpHuiters anf
: : ssrufsn wurOe. CAB es 3wlihen Camp
beu uno benz WaDor einen Haoau, be
,lemlib warm muroe. Da feiner De
\ nnoern Staotr6the Die Snde unteritiis
Il te, 70 usrtaste man iid, Obne etwas Il
D Der ansele9snbett gu tbnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

= Sn Der 9idbe pon @urtauen follis
Oisrte Der fdweOiide Dampfer -Slorn"
nit osm britiiden Onmpfsr i, RO,art."
@r wuroe babel 70 ihmer bsIhdoist,
oas er ianf. 8ier Dou Der WannI daft
bes ibpshiihen Dnmpfers srtrnnien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

$erri6en lnro geuieben sebt nidi
suiGnmen. @enieben beiBt, iid urtS
nnbern in 6robIidfeit ongeboren;
berrid,en beibt, fih unb nnbern i'm
eruitIi6iten Sinne pobIt6tig ou fem.
&oeths
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
etaatobts. etastsOI.ss,1

eueas County, ss.
Grant 3. Gbtusp btidp5rt, bab rr bfI
dliue paItntr bn Gtrma Q. 8. Gbtuep 6
Go. n, ptIhs e,tldGfts In btr Stabt Goltbp,
in cbfHasnanuism County unb Stdatf tbui,
une eab btiasts 6irma bic Summf BON eiH.
bunbtrt DpIIars fur ffbtu aaI Ssu
Stntnrrb bpablsu pirb, btr bur9 ben @sbrauG
pom 9alI's Ratarrb. tHr nitt gettill
ntretn fam. 6rauf9. Gteusp.
StidppTtn Dor mir uub unttr-
Sitgt. ibrisbsn in mtiuer @tasupaIi
49, am 6 Stptsmbsr U. D. 1886.
u. B. @lsafpu, 6TsHiIi&H Notar.
6al's aailrrb.Rur pirb innfrIid gtnpmmsn
unb prfi btrtft duf pas put uub bic I&lfimt-
gen btrad6su bee Syfsms. eaet Gu& 3tus.
nii1t fret iuibidsu
8. SbtHts& 60, IOltbo, 3.
8frfduft pon alien ApctbderH, 75e.
Sal's iamiitu. pi1tn fin bic bsfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Sas xbal abpdrts.

Sablnr. = Dem @bspuar Sermann
0siieniluh oabier lit EN- SObulsin ess
boren moroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
$4,000 tDertb bon
gtranken Teoern-bal-
ber Vrcis nnO tpcniger!

ole werbsn fuum Shrsn anSsn 9lan'
hen. penn sic bisIe lpunberUoae aus'
ftslluns pon Strausen Seosrn lsben.
Sie .peroeu ibrs 9isblidtsit bsiduusn
uub iid fibsr ben nisorisen Prets sr'
ftaunen.
Sis werosn irasen, -SSie fSnnsu Ole
bisls uetten 5eosrn gum balbsn Ersls
uuo weniser usrtauieu p aber. ots
alntwOrt gu Sbrsr 5russ 1T tsiat, psnu
mir 9bnsn iussu. OieisIbsn purOsu an
ben Sabrituntsn suriidseworfsn ourh
einsu arosen Wlittsl.8slt 9aosn, psssn
ben tar,ti6sn ,sritOrenbsn 6lutbsn. Sr
muros aus oielsm @runb ss3wnn9en,
nit einem 8srluit su perfauisn. uno
nun linb lie bier, su beinube Shrsm
eiusnen Yreis. Der srite wirtli6e Sor'
tbsil in sso,ru, Der SCRANTON Sdufsrr
in Sabrsu esbOten wnros.
Die Beri6ieoenbeit Der ususn Jar
bsusffsftsn ipOttst jsOsr Seidrsibuns
Die S6Duheit Oisisr 5soern fann MIDI
in tulten Su6tabsn ersdblt werben
Sbr tritii6ss 9luSs wirb oisis ltsblid'
Guswabl oils ulles fiuoeu, bas min
idsusmertb 1T. Ssrtuufspreiie laufer
BON % Gsnts bis S5.9S. Sulb oei
resuldren Rrsiieul
gprbur miitlutr Dur&snus SiiGt-SauptFu
Spitrnbprbanse 8urtbeile fur ieS
bri6aftists Ginfantrrin.
Gin Iiebsn Gage 8srtuuf, Der notbi
puroe, neil bic 6ontruttoren, melh
nuIer neusS @ebdube um6uoern, mes
Raum iuiort nDtbis batten. Dieie'
awans uus, ben Vorrntb bu rson5irel
= bnrnm bas @reigntB.
$1.25 meise unb ecru 9iottin9bon
SpiteuuorbGnss. SertaufsprstS, oa
Baar, S5 Gents.
$3.50 psiBs unb ecru 9tottinsban
@pibenuorbaaae. Bsrfaufspreis, ~
-qyadf- A0a 0a---~-------
$500 wsise iriIds Point Spissnuor
b6nae. 8ertaufspreis. oas Paar. 80. .19
lluo Gin Duseub aaoere 9let9e Sor
tbsils In Yorbdnsen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
gilnerEpme,
2eifenber Splitter.
Ssit 1885 in Der StaOt Scrunton
etablirt.

g4ir iiu6 umse,osen uOn unisrem
alien Blat nab 623 SadamaHna Nuss
nue, auf otm BOoeuflur, am IL. Ssbs
ruor 1918, nit elmer pollen 9inie bon
optiihen 8anren uno ben allernenclten
Snftrumentsn 3ur Priifuus Der Gussn-
Infer Wfoito mar INNER: .Shnelfs
8effdufe unO tleiue Profite.1 gDir Rnb
tmmer bersit, Sbuen stmas 9elo Ili .r-
iparen. @ine stoee Seuouu9 uon thnib
liheu aussn iOtbtn erbnltsn. SerseHf
niht ben Plas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08

sestslIt das 'woohsubIstts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Spitenbprbanse gurtbeile fur ieh'
bridlGttigte Ginfauferiu.

$500 wsise irii6s ROint SpisenuOr.
b6uae. 8ertaufspreis. oas Paar. .$2.19.
ilno ein Dusenb aaoere slei9e Sor'
tbsile In YorbIn9en
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
ORANGE BEACH

Orange Beach, Baldwin county, Ala,
June 10 am at present in Orange
Beach, Baldwin Co., Ala, and must say
that the farmers are doing fine here.
Among the progressive farmers are
Mr.. Dan Baker who has a fine sweet
potato crop and a fine water melon
crop. Mr. Baker has been residing in
Orange Beach for about five years
There are two stores. one hotel, post
office and other nice buildings here.
1t is fine summer resort and affords
good fishing.
The Baldwin county I. Q. o. F. lodge
No. So is giving a picnic here today
and a large crowd is expected from
Foley, Ala.
Foley is a nice little town just a few
miles north of Mif1in, Ala. and Is a
81 eat arn1tng center. They expect to
begin shipping sweet potatoes in a
week or two. They shipped about $50
cars of potatoes from here last sea-
son.
Mr. A. J. Baker, a progressive farm
er here. has about 3 acres in potatoes
this year and many others have a
large crop also.
Many people are coming from the
North and are settling near Foley,
Ala, and they expect to have nice
town here soon.
A party of pleasure seekers from
Foley, Ala, spent last night on the
gulf beach, bathing and fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
CANTONMENT

Cantonment. June Give are hav-
ing quite warm, dry weather again.
after having to wear cur rain capes
and sit by the fire for a few days.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, who has
been quite i'll, is much better.
Mr. Marion Eddins and Mr.. Richard
Coleman left Atmore at a. m. Sat
urday on their bicycles and arrived
at their sisters, Mrs. Hilliard Frank
lin, of this place. at 1890 a. m. hav-
ing travelled about As miles in four and
one half hours. They returned Mon
day.
Mrs Hilliard Franklin spent eight
DAYS visiting relatives at Canoe. and
her sister, Mrs. Eddins, and small
daughter, Leila LeNora, returned with
her. After spending a week Mrs Ed
dins and Leila LeNora have returned
rome.
Misses Mildred Booth. Mary Eliza
beth and Mattye Virgins and Mr.
Luther Virgins, of this place, and
wyllie Larsen, of Cottage Hill, were
with friends at Roberts Sunday after
noon.
Misses Eula Joye. Ona and Master
Roy Wilder took a joy ride down to
the bluff on Escambia river Sunday
afternoon.
H. o. Wilder and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Wilder spent last Friday on
Beck's Lake fishing. They had the
fisherman's luck and returned thor
cughly tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. MCGUIRE have as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, June 2o.-Mr. Hendrix,
of Pensacola, spent last Sunday with
Mr. w. E. Carr.
Rev Mr.. Hyrick and wife, who have
been having a siege with the mumps,
are now convalescent.
Miss Rooms, sister of Mrs. G. Stan
ley Pipe, who injured one of her limbs
by a fall some months since, shows
but little Improvement, and will pos
sibly be detained in her room for many
weeks yet.
Mrs. Richard Boyd and daughter,
Mrs. West, were pleasant callers here
for a couple of days this week with
friends. Both Of these ladies were
residents here at one time and haze
many friends.
Mr.. c. Perkins has moved to Ohio
his former home.
McKinnon & FYemming have sold
their timber interests near here to
Barrineau & TrammeN.
The saw mill which belongs to Mr.
Nicholson has been sold to Cook &
Hart who, in the future, will operate
the mill.
Mr.. Bowersox, of Pensacola, spent
several days last wear with Mrs.
Bowersox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Carr.
Mrs. Charles Barrineau and Mrs.
Lesley Bell spent the day recently with
Mrs. G. w. Mcdonald, driving here
from Quintette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonviIle, June 21.-Mrs. Crook
and children and Mr.. Robert McKin-
non and sister, Miss Sallie, visited rel
atives in Muscogee Sunday.
Miss VERNE Henderson and Mr.. VIM.
Tate attended the children's exercises
at Good Hope Sunday.
Miss Bernice Crabtree, of Pleasant
Grove, visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Fisher, of Dogwood Grove, at
tended services here Sunday night.
The Misses Henderson and brothers
went to Walnut Hill to the ice cream
supper Saturday night.
Mr.. Kugelman was a visitor here
one day last week.
Misses Sallie and Mildred McKinnon
went to Atmore shopping Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
MULAT.

Mulat, June 21.--Hughie Hughes, A
young man from Birmingham, spent a
couple of days here the first Of the
week. He was passing through on his
way to Mariana when he accidentally
learned that his brother was one of
the bridge crew here, SO he stopped
off to see him. Young Hughes had
never before seen a body of water
larger than a pond, so he was amazed
al what he considered the VastneSs of
the bay. The steamboats,, tugs and
launches. none of which craft he had
ever seen before, as they passed up
were a source of endless interest to
him. He said on leaving for Mariana
that after his four months job at that
place was finished he wanted to come
back to this part of Florida to live.
Mr.. G. HARRISON and son, Flvin, Of
AndaIusia, We're here Tuesday and
Wednesday looking for a location. Mr..
HARRISON saw The Journals Santa
Rosa county edition and he has come
to see If he could not find it to his
interest to become West F1oridian.
He also says that The Journals Gov
ington county edition was a era cker-
jack, and that The Journal is the lead
ing paper in Florida.
Harry Creary, Dit Allen and Misses
WeakIey, Walker and Hunt, of Bag
dad. spent Wednesday fishing in Bayou
Mulat and were quite successful in
their piscatorial sport. 1t seems that
everybody comes to Mulat to fish.
MuIat's reputat ton as a Mecca for fish
ing. is widespread and this fact is only
another instance Of the extensive cir
culation of The Pensa cola Journal, for
through its columns its many readers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
LYNN HAVEN.

Lynn Haven, June 21-The st. An
drews Bay Nursery Company, a cor
poration with headquarters at New
York city, have recently purchased
eight hundred acres of land near Lynn
Haven and now within two or three
weeks will have a force of men at
work clearing the land and preparing
i for nursery purposes. AS we I'M
derstand it, paper shell pecans will be
the main industry of the company.
Our new school building has its
foundation laid and tha lumber and
material for the building itself is
being rapidly delivered on the ground.
The building will be fifty feet by sew
enty feet and cost about four thou
sand dollars. 1t is the expectation of
the school board to have the building
complete and in readiness for use for
the fall term of school.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church held their regular
monthly meeting at the Bank hall on
June 18th. An interesting program
was rendered.
Mrs Garter. of Mariana, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Horne.
Miss Nellie Lindsay spent several
days last week with friends at Pana-
ma city and reports a very pleasant
time.
Miss Josephine Ball returned last
Sunday from Tallahassee, where she
kas been spending the winter.
Mr.. Glenn Patton left last week for
his former home in Michigan, where
he will spend the summer visiting
friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, June 21.-S. r. Stan
ton and Will Ffllingin, Of Pensa cola
were here Thursday fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gannow and baby
Of McDavid, and Mr.. and Mrs ]. w
Senterfitt and little daughter, of Jack
sCnvtlle, were the gests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A .McCaskill here Wednesd ay
VIII Douglas, Of Pensa cola, spent
several days here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McKibIen are the
proud parents Of a little girl, born
Wednesday,
r. q. Stanton. r. r. Smith, Walter
Bond, Will Crazy John Merchant, S.
Gilmore. w. Brown, Luke Crary and
Bud Pate were among those who at
tended big w. .. ". meeting at
Molino Tuesday night
Harry Douglas and little sister.
Louise, who have been visiting rela =
tives in Mobile, returned TO their
home here Sunday.
The many friends Of Miss MardeIIa
Parker will be sorry to know she IS
quite sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, June 21.-The Sun
| day schools OF Camp Walton. Carriers
| Destin and Pryor's Mills held their
| annual picnic on the Brooks hote
grounds last Saturday. Mr.. Spiyey
gave a short speech, after which the
entire assemblage sang several hymns
Judge Ewing asked a blessing arc
everybody sat down TO enjoy a bouu.
| ttful dinner. IF anybody left the table
hungry 1t was their own fault as Their,
was plenty left. Il was served by the
ladies and was all that could be de.
sired. After dinner the games were
started and lasted all afternoon Al.
the beauty and chivalry of the sur
rounding neighborhood were preseu.
and enjoyed themselves to the utmost
1t was one of the most successfu
picnics ever held here and we lool
forward with pleasure to the next out
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis has left fol
Chicago to be gone several months
Mr.. and Mrs. POutrless, who have
been visiting Mrs. Pourtless's mother
Mrs. Nellie Jerauld, on Five Mile
bayou, for the past week, passed hy
on their way home TO Pensacola
BILLY" rides in the speediest power
boat that has been seen here in
long time. It was designed and built
by himself.
Mr.. H. Thornber and Mr.. Hugh
Smith, Of DeF'uniak, are visiting Mr.
L. l. Smith.
The Fourth Of July promises 10 he
gaia day at Camp Walton. There
Will be a large variety Of athletics
including a baseball game and motor
boat races. Mr. w. c. Davis Is erect
ing large dancing pavilion and there
WIFI be good music in attendance
Mr. Ralph Buck Of DeFuniak. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Err
win Buck, and expects to stay through
the summer.
The Masons will dedicate their
handsome new hall on next Tuesday
Everybody is invited to bring their
baskets and join them in a good old
fashioned picnic.
Among the new arrivals at the
Brooks hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. HnRlsr.
Mr.. z. II. Smith and w. H Clanton
OF Montgomery, Ala, and Mr. @. p
Stowe, OF Opelika, Ala. The manage
mont OF the hotel has engaged CAPTAIN
Charley Hopper and his launch for the
season for the accommodation OF the
guests.
Mr.. Allie Riera has returned to Pom
sacola after successful three weeks
trips are successful because he knows
where to get them and how to get
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moss FTournoy have
left for DeFuniak. after an enjoyable
two weeks visit at the Indianola nm.
Among the new arrivals at the In
dianola Inn are: Mr.. and Mrs O. c.
Hallmark and daughters, the Misses
Eva, Hflda and Leila May, and son.
Master George s., Miss Edna Riedhl
Of Pensacola, Mrs. r. Vaughn OF Cot
bondale, Miss Stella Rheinhardt and
brother, Mr. Otto Rheinhardt Of Pen
ga cola, Mr.. Anchors, Mr.. Garfield, Mr..
of Melville Mr. Wallace
Campbell OF DeE>uniak The man
agement has purchased launch for
the use of their guests.
The good roads advocates are stu
on the Job and the bridge they are
building across Don creek Is nearing
Mrs. A. j. Williams and daughters,
the Misses Mildred and Vernile. ac-
companied by Mr.. Muggins, spent
Thursday at Mrs. Soule's elegant
nome, Dreamland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places
connected with

find out everything connected with
! West Florida.
Prof. Walter O'Rourke and Engineer
! Hiram Hightower, two young men OF
Mulat, went to Milton on Wednesday
! to take a civil service examination.
| They want to go to Panama when the
! canal is opened for traffic.
John Howell, who has an innate
liking for rising young men, has prom
Used to back the boys financially should
they go to the isthmus. He says, how
ever, he hopes the boys will not pass
the examination, because he does not
want Mulat to lose two such nice
young fellows. Prof. O'Rourke tears
off lumber. when not teaching, and
Engineer Hightower is engaged at odd
times in trying to perfect a saw filing
invention.
A great part Of Mulat. children,
young people Of both sexes, and
grown ups" enjoyed an elegant fish
fry last Saturday night at the south
end Of the long trestle across the bay.
The moon shone in undimmed SPLEEN
dor, giving all the light necessary to
see, in partaking Of the bountiful
spread of fried fish with all its Access
sories, the banqueterS finishing off
with coffee, iced tea and cake. AL
though the occasion was a most de-
lightful one, the party returned to Mu-
lat before the hour hand reached the
twelve mark immensely pleased with
the evenings frolic.
The closing exercises of the Mulat
public school occurred on Friday af-
ternoon. Miss Ethel Hayes, the teach
er, has given universal satisfaction,
and every patron Is truly sorry that
she will not be here the next term.
She Will be assigned to a position Of
more Importance for the ensuing school
period. Miss Hayes will take only a
ten days vacation, before she COM
mences on July 1 to tea CHI a summer
school in another locality. The best
wishes Of the citizens Of Mulat attend
her in her future work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, June 21.-Mrs. d. r
Ragland was called to the bedside Of
her sister, Mrs. w. B. Allen, at Bag
dad Monday. Mrs. Allen Is quite i'll.
Mr.. Algert Hart and sister. Mrs
Charlie Berry, Of Bagdad spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansen and
! family.
! Monday night the steamer city OF
! Tampa brought a crowd Of coIored
bathers to the Point and Tuesday night
she brought about $50 white bathers
! The bathing is fine here and nearly
| every night crowds come down from
| Bagdad and Milton.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. Albino were grieved to read of
! the death Of their little son in a re-
cent issue of The Journal. The be-
reaved parents have host of friends
at this place and all sympathize with
them in their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cooper and fam
lily returned to their home at Roberts
dale. Ala, after a pleasant visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bon
ifay, at this place. They were &C
cOmpanied as far as Pensacola by Mr..
T. n. Bombay.
Mrs. ]. M. Brock and children, who
have been spending several weeks here
with her sister, Mrs. D. L. Burgess.
have returned to her home at Millville,
Fla.
Among those from here who attend
cd the play al BaSua0 MONDAY night
yere: Messrs D. F. Brown and F. N.
Bombay, Mrs. J. w. Hansen, Miss Cora
Hansen, Miss Nell Rogers and Mrs
D. l.. Burgess.
Mr.. Sam Calm, OF Pensacola, was
business visitor on the Point Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Heingee and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Smith were visitors to
the Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Newton, of Mil
ton, were pleasant callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Burgess Sunday. They
were accompanied by their son, Mas
ter Robert, and their niece. Eloise, and
Lucie Tervin, from DeFuniak Springs.
Messrs. F. r Lindsay and Nolan
Rogers made a business trip to Pen
sacola Tuesday.
Mr.. Bud Lewis and family, Of Bay
FONT, were pleasant visitors here
Tuesday night. They took a jolly
crowd out in their launch for ride
on the bay.
Mrs. Mamie English and little Will
helmina Simmons visited Mrs. D. i.
Burgess Wednesday.
Mr. f. n. Bombay was n business
visitor to Bay Point Friday evening
Mrs J. w. Hansen and Mrs. D. L.
Burgess visited Mrs. Peter Tomasello
at Bagdad Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove, June Give are
looking forward with great interest to
the revival meeting that is to begin
at our church the first Sunday in July
by Rev. Mr.. Jones. the state evangel-
list Of Florida. Rev. Mr.. Jones is a
great speaker and we hope for Won
derful meeting.
Mr.. Basil James, who has been Wis
iting in Mississippi for some time.
has just arrived home.
Mrs. Hazzie Cherry, of Pensa cola, is
spending a few days here with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Meland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Roberts, who have
been residing in Pensacola for the
past five months, on account of the
health of Mrs. Roberts, have moved
back to their home in Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Samantha Roberts was in Pen
sacola shopping last Saturday.
Miss Annie Goldback and Miss
Rhoda Richards were callers at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Roberts Satur-
day.
Mr.. John Benton, who resides in
Mit1in, Ala, has just arrived TO visit
his friend and relatives here.