davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
';a'1 Y'lI n 7,l' 1''a s,', s,'t tt,,.,

TAiss NC sssh, Gaze u yous l.ais. and
.ns.ead Of spo,ins yVaf god lgo.s, Il will
improve shtm. Yo6eaa'i besatay youfhsir
uiis harrs:a, rbSoao nd sssr6 things.
knssk-imanio made hpnsly hais leok even
soesa, beSaase ue e.ntsa1k aAoW0 Il ~
tnsaA 10 greater e6eex
n you w1at heou',Gd haf--eulS, sGky.
l,:ssrosis and glossy -saa narsaof Hsif
t,sa-.i6ef. . sIAiatys liQ1t4 hair dressing.
TIE i siso 4 y'a want {1 Aaif to eetato
t:Aee-tn war. Sfaes'u 1shina : noes
.assls. ead say wssfs y.a q Il. It esss.
s,Sss ,ns s:ss.s:' '1 - g s:n .sa,,.. =
simpiysyfakS aiktls ypuh eessh!ius
beiors Ssuahineh. CoAisins so16 SWfll ~
:SaaRa eploe q baif, ~ dAShsa 9py hs'f.
Tokago hair anA soAlp 6andrd klfso ~
eieou, ~ Hasteeay Sh1Acoo. M pure
l;do3d ShAn1pno pyss - lQ6aantan11HeA
.xaD1that i1asped ediatAy pe9stsafeseoetlD
pan haifand scelp, ,insura . aquic1e. .tnof-
,yueh cjoansiog. WA6hed u j0st - qsaioaAy.
IN eoufe opefaiipo tak0 oily Q few -.
m1htA C6ataiae teshine that - hafn shs
hsifsteavVo nnhAs1hDe1 q 1lAtnsaD-3oe
Soss pssssfs:soa. ssrn. i sll.saes1
wy .0uAmsntal tpstlR. Vit1 lpsie44
,ScS SHAffspdy H6k 1eautt6Dl. efW
HSfmoay 0hanpoo. A0e Both gtosan,sed
10 Satisty you = every Wy. o. Joe.f 1poey
baek. Bead = ths eoassa1eity only o esis
st0PrfA Hlxail eshss--oee 81 ~ note
shsA 7.Q01DadiaI dMg stos1. eethe v4ted
statso, CanA4A M 0fsat HtttAih. w0fch
esn ths bs9 aamsay lsScssseSs&; & n -. =.
nse1emeo eed Tuslet f',rrar1tinlsa ase nai6
iisusmsn hsns 60. Three stcrs~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
Kansas cITi LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Nh. Dee, ~, Hogs:
its-'eiptA 800; market B. lower;
heavy :.Si TO ia; buiL Of sales 4"
Ia ..c3: packers ani but.hris 80 Ia
.,:c; iisht : sS to .a. piss $50
to 5.i.,
Cattle Receipts ,,."u. market
sirsdy. pTim. fed steers SO Io 10.
dressed L-"' steer 10 SO: western
sie~ss 8 To SO: southern steers 30.
to 9: COWS ~" To h-ifsTs s,ss ,o
> 80: sio- E.rs and feeders ;, q" tn 2
80: bulis . u" saiV.s .,1" - i".s 20
sheep Ecs-i,ts s."""i msrk-i
steady: iamLs . 80 1,.S. y-aslins'
80 to ..s .-sh-rs i,sc I" i='
ewes I 10 4 ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
NEW YORK METAL

N.s York. D,- - Trad Gui"'
80. ss les
sp-i,-r .uirs. s.is 10 80
cop--r dali STANDARD. s.'", a"'
.uussd. D-s-nbeF offered ~ ttii.
Tie ..y spot AMI January aesA's
so s.sss.
i..s steady No. Sarshs'n u I.
is.s.. NJ. : Nsrt.sIa it.s !" 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CniyssU. Dee - Eu,'rT hlsLsss
.s-am-si,s =. 1. 5...
Exss: Receipts. -.sts rssss- Msf'
Net unehaas.'i
cbesp~ Market unchanged
Pulslo.ss Receipts - sarss msFs-,
unchanged
poaitr, NiN~ lover. springs tss
to~is ~. Tura-ys alive isr' dI"s'
.~J :l..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
NEW. yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

ScM York. Dee, ia sirOnEei
tone IL stocks prevailed throukhou:
the mo-, Ming r..sioa. huiiisa opera
tious were conducted with more roG-
fiieuec aud AN Improvement IN .sl =
tinest MSS n1parept,
The rise In seasoaed diNiaiead-pay
Ing stock, which IN rsspons~ u u
dcmsnd insi.ient eaovxh 10 suggest
Increased Outsid. buyin.. ai,hoax..
covering Of short CON nj lmests Mas .
large factor,
Adyi.-s r..p-.iias aoLeiAry .oa-
dit ION. abroad we're more favorable.
aud the easier tome oi day io da. Ae'
|. soamodsiioas In ihs home nsrks.
ss.isled operation. ~ the ions side
Canadian rartiir. witch Mas -sser'
tionsiiy weak y~,;efdss. .-d N. rise
sni . iaTse numLer of Representative
shares advanced ia = .irbinx fash
lon. Tue volume oI yusinrss .oh
lrsst~d al the higher quotations
tgsdsr. r-dueinx their operations af'
ter a partial run-ia of the shos,
had icsn accomplished,
tsoad. s~fr firm.
pTc.prs1 OF ssotL~s favorable
hank statement snd the tAsS- over
saiss eStpliOu 10 the i-~hish Nsi'-i
boad t.sur .limulsSsd buliisa ar'iF
its again, Prices ~rat we'll ,s~sohs
the talssiss's niia tsxuse.. Nth pat
ti.uisr .i'.aG,h IN Canadian t'aeiIis
Ursaa i'ssifi. ami shr .osisss
| Til. ,nAfk-, closed sssoex.
The advance .oasssu-d lo Ii. .s-
~iIa largely incfess-d assiinsss To
Isa t'srsiie and Canadian i'ss'ii
..orsa saips Of ,hrss ssd four poiuss
respectively. ard Other shsfes ~
up fgos, ts ) sotass
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

shtss 30. D~-. i,.-iioss8 Receipts
.,."o.. msrh", inl.. :r love. bs'L
of sales $50 To .:.. !isa, -. T..
;.si. mixed .sS ,p 5ss. h.sV,
40 iS :s:.. rough -. 50 . s.s pig
60. to s.s.
saccp; Receipts i"."..s mark-'
steady: native and s..'crp ~. ,a
$50: scsrlinSs -. to $50: ismts.
asi.t~ ..:' t" 80. western 90. 4"
;.:5.
Caltls. Nrscir.s ...e.. m.tks,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
CHICAGO soiku OF TRADE

Chi.aso. iA.. iS.-Ntii ~rs'Lrs
osss Ihv .s-slrr pas' Ut the ~is'ss
c.sp l-il sesied ts-ls, ,o ps-sesi sss
j-s sd.d raiiy In wheat Prizes start
ri shade u !. lover. recovered 4"
. isifi~ sbese lsss sishi's isssi shs
thee ssxxed sEAsu.
Tho slosr ~as tisa. /. to .s s''os.
last si3ht.
osc~asss 'of lover tsmp-ssiar.
sr,s o,~svsm- wsskaes. IN suEas The
msskss ., the osis~t varied 'fom !
loSrs - . iikc so0sst ~ ssa Thea
hsstesed u . ao6sssie sssssis
The eiass was sess. 10 .e 81
lower To Ac advance
csaaisstus osdsrs Ia pusshas-
oats si ssy d-silse msie that ses.s:
ftsms
Ciosss Wheat. Nay ei.s ju'y f<t,
coss. Dr..mb~es sss. us3 i,.s
Oats. May Sil. fuI, III
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
INSECTS HAVE NO NosTRiLs
pssesss Sssmiao,y cs~sisSsd s~sii
cseesssss cssl6 81 AisaO W,sh.
OUt TAse c0NvoNSoaoo.

An issscss sssA air. ewes sAess shai
live 10 ssiss. bal no iss.es has sos-
'ssis. or ass opssiss ID ihs Mod
,hsossh ~hieh II bssaihs. issiseA.
ihesv u . sss q snail oSssisss
esiiea soisscjss. 1svs seeh ssSe Of NJ
bs4y. soe - saRA seG0sol. be9tN'
niss sHh The sscee1 - shjs1 of lhe
'kosas - ehsss. ss1 sssse1ias bset
10 ihe iip Of 'hs shsooess Ths spiss.
ei.s oSse is,o sso sssssSss shas -
ssa1 The isassh Of lhe issses. sse %
sees ss1e. jsss sishis sAs vail u ~
soay. These ssbss sse esasss's1 10
The shossx ~ suo eeosssuoss. -
sroa shso sasitse ssess 1svssse
Thsss. 10 suss. aivsAs as1 se1ivi1s.
sspsses eoasasasiy s0oiies. sasil ~
eo0aa subeo Dssaoaio eveey Ioss -
~ Ssases. ssss ~ lsos - ~ assAD-
~ 80 ~ Jnsess - ~ ~. ~
Ssbss afe k1oVn - ssaeAaoe. 80
sssvs ~ ssos psspsss shss ~ )ssas
osyses 10 The hsee1 as1 stssssss IN
essss oeeeiass os se,sseies. srs eso
seele1 10 vassose vays-aa ~ eas0
~. - Q esseiss - Aslss-ts ssssss
70 Dssvsss The s10sssiss q asDthiss
esesps sif. n shey beeoOe elnGaeA
~ ssy sseb sshssasess - 81 o.
srsase ihe issses sS9ocsisss TAs
hs0o,ss of sas's. sos esssias a.
eiss. as1 similar sossAa. are pra1sesA
- ths vibsaiioa q she air 10 The
sOlsseaso ss1 Sseashasa-yossh's CoR
pasteo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
WANTS MILLION
FOR PARCEL Po61

Washington. tAe. is.-i'p'n.ssl.r
G-r.ts' liusl~sna tssIay ssArJ lrs'
n.,,.c p,.soft,s. so'n",'t-S '"r o."
immaculate rn.-s-r,, sprtpi tsatic'
os si.-"r.""- ip cr.rs,c ihs parcel
ls.st Until iuuc 10. ~ ~ n.'...p.
appropriate. to begin TIC u,v .'.tcr.
'ir I,utis sou rtI-trtrd all br' ss:..
&c. bel sc-'n sy.,t on resr1'ssr =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
NEW YORK STOCK LisI

New York. Dee. ia.- Aniaisamat
.d !o.; sussr inj Nirhison %.
Northern Pacific ios. Reading iai
, Ju,h.rn Pacific s.{: Union Pacific
lsi. rni,.i states steel So, T. :,
st..l preferred 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
Nrw PATHWAY foR Vrw NrxIco

ssuis tsa S. u ~ - rh~
sufE N~u W-strp sni i''S'''r Tsii-
vsF ,ompsbf iiI.i INCORPORATION pa
rfs hsTr ,his afternoon. Il has .
rspttst s,p b ut twelve misi'"H dol.
ilrs. aus be- a. a,luirr,hs pr-s-n, tia
OF ,f- N"s sir,ru central u"w r.r-
urz from Tuf'sur. {" ssbts y, amt
,t,,a ii In i'auHin4tou "p the u1r'h
sHS E"srrIl rn 'H' south.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
DENVER livestock

h-ss.Fs ,coio,. iHr'r - raI'ir
H-.~tsi. Les" Marie, s'-''ds5 br-'
steer. q L. 80. .sss sad h-ii-fs @
- e.>os s,ssk.rs AM t".d-gf . d"
:: calves E. io $50
iioes. Receipts s"n~
ssrsps Receipts nan-,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
LISTEN FOR I'M wHBrLE.

Listen for the saisl!cs' The C-N
carrier hoy. nov possos~ ac~ ~hts.
tics. The t,oJs will blow the shisllcs
~hss they deliver papers. When
yeu hear the whistle ionishi asd
nights hereafter set your C.N Just
after II has lccn lhto~s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
the MONEY MARKET

S-u YORK. brgs - CsIi rspn''i
sisss. ,s .. srE cent
Tim- leans wake. So JsNs . q"
81: >. a,y. and s.s a."asha : .'1
fess
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
r----------- = - =
THE M RKE is
~ FvLL AssocIATED PaGss1@
w DAILY REPORTS W

steady. b.eN.s $50 10 s,.3: r.Nis
steers 500 to s.sO western steers
$50 10 go. stosksrs and feeder
$50 70 '.s5 .ows and h"ii.Tr ! y"
tO $50. eai,-. . 10 n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
feOERALS CAPTURE
zAPATA--NEARly '

M.airD ,ity, Dee -. ih' federal
,rool.s jus, m.ss-.i capturing Eim-
isns Z.ps,I. Ih- rebel i.si'T, last
nisht at N"napoTa ranrh, la the fed
rrai iii igis, ah1ut iii,.-u mii's s.Iih
OF Mexico CITY Zarati established
his I-ami"rats b.adauar,"Es q, Ne
napoga ran'h Lugins AIS E.y"nl At
,aSEs "n The ot.Tnm"ui forces
Th- federal ,Fo8rs approached ,h.
FlnstI fFUun fss-rai directions and NJ
.rf su hnuTs diminishing. the g-,--is
w-I- rsIi-ti Som" al Ia" gri'-i ptis
oa-f- told their sa,t"Es tia, Zapa,a
"f 'H- las, 4" -ssaT- lie hrss'
through ih- circle ~ federal Ho"gs
ui,h i-~ companions ehu nee
,hrlF mavh~s-s Ia rIl their cay "p'a
The representative s"a, 4" 'h" ua'
lriis- ns ,h- fedora, euunsn'i"r ssii
the s-b~is ~~E- mot pirssi0.i "Nins e"
aatLH-ss and th- g~.sh nature "f ths
s.uasss
rrrs"ns ,lnins from The stat" 81
M-sia.s t.siaE FpHns- ghr rrp"g.
ih.i Is- activity - EsPais Is iu- q
INSTRUCTIONS received gF"Hi U~H~T1'
rsFraasa The i,,t.E Frs'aIiy s"pI
5-t.sst -uItssaEi-@ t. ssng's uits "a.
r,A,a and either E-is-l irairEz In Ih'
.lIa rh-l srv rrs-"SI'i 4" Ia
s.ppissi yapstr -ith 'uniz ''F 'r'
E-a"psi VI bts rsI i.s .Hs' .h'
s.irEgts
Ef,ssts aF- b'5rE Ease aa IIi.
volunteers g1 u.4i' tfg r#'.t" jt
N.siNp In Er ,srH' pi 90 N.-e. 90
n, asisHs ssragiin g. ~ i'ats sFH1f
Tao H"W sIsstrF Etil'sa detg-I .r -
~" H. iEHts'u s~,sits ts.t- o. %
i.ats .ssa.s an r.ssri isu tH
g.7,ias l.. has s~s'-i - lsF t-i-
suIa.-d 10 ,~ah-a D s-utimegs "a ssi'
IaasiIy sa.nE al" Latin isrpFIt vi Ia
--s,a hrrsslsphrg-. {" T9sis' is.
DECIDED ,raP~sisIism "i 'b" Nlr'i
sa-sirsa tp..-ssas
b:s,ana-i .sE,-. a.. SgR.n'inF
t.s-, aad ,'snsiya,ia asi'a,ur. vh" hss
h--n 100 iurJIaE = campaign asains.
tho i'Hi,-d s,s'rs IN she s"s'b sal
--uiraI NH-sIrsa T~s-'hii'ss is sEaf
10 h. Interested in thr ssmr sh"H'
.s Luis ,.pn-s
wsshiaE,1n. B-s - Tsv ransil=
,u,s6natity 1T the congressional
s..s.Iut.sn al 1919 under which fsi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

~ ,i"iaIIHs ,bs i'r'-sia.n,'s p'"eisui-
slian By .ndins a'Es 1" M"A -.
ASKED IA- r.ugi O. r-Si"a biz r"us %
li1n On the srpInd that r"nsFtr
r"gid not ,Jni-g !rsisis',Vr TtrsFJs an
tho $40 -Htiy-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON

New Yogk Dee. i..-c Cotton rp",
4uic,. n,iddiins ~, 50; gulf is.oS,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
CHICAGO PaoVsoss

Csi.sso. b.cs iss-r'r., ssI.s a.
provisions ,ssseJ tsua u Z. Sc IN .
shsd~ adssn.- With = sitkbs .s;sa y
later
Close Pork. Jssusss .-sss4. NsY
:o.>s.
Lard. January tssss. May 1854
Rib.. JasaasD iss:.: Nsy iss,s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

un- ~ iHu Juror IL" uisi 80. "a.
iguru.'i raiii M"naA,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19
RATES oFiexcWANoe

Mes Yusk. u~y. i-=''lus" rrir.
pap-r &. = pcs '-a'
Commercial siiI. gN".s
Iiar silver So
N-siyan doiisrs 80.
CoV.rnmcnt lpnds firm
EJ'ir.ai isouds firm,
ST. LOUIS METAL
81 issis. M,. rrr II ''"a'
.trp. zee
..-~sss.. fSro,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

wsshinz, IN. B-s - IL, 'aHsiI-
,u,ianstiiY ut the congressional
t...Iu,ssa "s iri: u.d.r which 80.
m.ais st arms &. M-,ic" ar '''ia {
prohibited uss challenged '"a'ss 10
the su ,r.mr S.sTt I.hu : TAFT =,
-uatis,.i ~ ~ rass in Spgii. 1878
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

chr.n,4 4e. .Nsvs sse . oo.ih.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-19

i. c.,'I a-srir,. s.sc.. market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

dad and Milton en- route TO tue Inter
state fair In Pensacola.
Rev. J. G. Harrison went to Pen
sacola Tuesday to serve on the Iicens-
ing committee Of the Methodist con
ference to be in session this week.
Mrs. Ernest Williams OF Pensacola
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Jernigan, during Mr.. William So
journ at Hot Springs.
Miss Ellie Simpson Of ArcadA IS
visiting friends in Pensacola during
the Interstate fair.
DR.. s. G.. Suits and Mr.. W. Y.
Powers were visitors to Pensacola N
Tuesday.
Mr.. W. w. Clark was a bushes
visitor to Pensacola Wednesday.
Mrs. Laurie Phillips was the guest
Of friends in Mulat Thursday.
Mrs. Diamond is the guest OF her
son, Mr.. ]. T. Diamond, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson Will
leave Sunday to be the guests OF re-
latives and friends in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
VERNON

Vernon. Oct. 25.-S. A. Walker of
Greenhead was transacting business in
Vernon Thursday in spite of the in
clement weather.
On account of a breakdown the
Steamer Annie was three days late
getting up Holmes Creek this week
This section was visited by a heavy
rainfall Thursday. It will help navi-
cation as the water in all the streams
As very low.
Mrs. W. D. Ward is visiting home
folks. at Point Washington.
c. r. Melvin has decided to move
to Wausau and run a barber shop
there, Charlie will be missed by his
many friends here.
DR.. \. J. Dawkins has about COM
pleted his large and conmodious ad-
dition to his dwelling and has re-
paired his drug store so that it pre-
sents a very neat appearance. All
that is lacking. now is the paint.
Circuit Clerk w. B. Gamer spent
several days this week looking after
business interests at Econdna
Our school is prospecting under the
able management Of Prof. j. r. Pun
phrey and his two assistants, Mrs. J.
Il. Humphrey and Miss Zena Willis.
There is large per cent of grown
young men and women attending the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
BAGDAD.

| Bagdad, Oct. 25.-One of the most
delightful parties of the season was
given at the home of Mrs L. A g..
Sampley in honor of Miss Dora White.
Special music for the occasion was
rendered by Miss Essie White, piano,
Messrs Quinn and Sendelbach, violin
and guitar.
Those present were: Misses Ella
Creary Thompson, Emma Miller, Min
ME Creary. Essie White Dora White,
Arnett Sindorf, Messers w. r. Sen
deIbach. E. l.. Quinn, NJ. NJ. Glasgow,
DR.. T. B. Turner. Harry Thompson,
Lorry Thompson. Chas. H. Overman,
G.. Thomasello, Steve Barrett and Mr..
and Mrs. c.. B. Hamlet and little
daughter, Va. Camp.
Every one had good time and en-
joyed the music very much, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. When Miss Essie White struck
up Home Sweet Home everybody
pulled out their watches and wondered
how, quickly time had passed.
Mrs. Emma Saunder of Gainesville,
Fla, representing the president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Fla, I. o. o.
e. visited Idlewild Rebekah Lodge
No, Il, Tuesday evening. She was
very much pleased with the lodge and
complimented it very highly
Mrs Saunders left for her home
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Amos of ITALIA
hassee are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Creary.
Mrs. w. A. rSindorf left Friday
morning for Meridian, Miss, to visit
her mother. -
Miss Dora White. accompanied by
Miss Essie White, left for her home
in Pensacola Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller were
visiting Pensacola Friday, visiting the
circus while there.
Miss Viola Savelle leaves Saturday
morning for Mobile to visit friends
and relatives. She will be Joined by
her mother later and they will go
to San Antonio, Texas, where they VIII
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers and
daughter, Miss Ethel left for Pensa-
cola on the Helmar Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
MILTON.

Milton, Oct. 25.-The young ladies
Of Milton gave a large ball Wednes-
day night in the new auditorium,
which was an elaborate affair and a
distinct success socially.
The Milton Gazette issued its first
edition Friday under the new manage
ment, Mr.. D. R. Read. Mr.. and
Mrs. Read came here from WEIGH,
La, and have purchased the beautiful
home on the corner of Oak and Elmira
streets, recently owned by Mr.. j. s.
Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Read are
heartily welcomed in business and So
cial circles.
Mr.. Sykes Of Alabama is here this
week in response to the report that
his son, Mr.. w. I. Sykes, was lost in
Escambia bay, with his launch, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
OAK GROVE.

Oak Grove, Oct '25.-On account of
unfavorab1e weather, church services
were not very well attended Sunday.
Miss Dorotha Buchanan entertained
a few friends at her home last Friday
evening with music and social games.
The evening IVES very pleasantly spent
by each member of the party.
Miss Alta Lowrey iqisited friends and
relatives here last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Julia Renfroe was the guest Of
her sister Saturday night and Sunday.
She returned to her school near Canoe
Sunday evening.
Miss Baker Of Wardville, Miss Kelley
and DR.. Watson of Walnut Hill, were
also visitors here the last. Of the week.
Prof Watson made a business "trip
to Atmore Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
MARIANNE.

Mariana, Oct. 25.-On Tuesday
afternoon Miss Martha Conely was the
| cordial young hostess Of the auction
! bridge club. A delightful afternoon
was spent at the games. At a late
hour a delicious fruit salad was
served with nectar, sailed nuts, candy
and fruit cake. The club will be en-
/ tertained next week by Mrs. D. P.
| Daniel.
An interesting social event of the
week was the meeting of the members
Of the matrons' rock club with Mrs.
w. NJ. Willis. The afternoon was de-
lightfully passed playing this popular
| game. At a late hour a tempting
salad course was served with ice tea.
Mr.. Leo Head was a business Wis
| itor from Cottondale yesterday.
Mr.. R. D. White was among visit
ors from BIountstown yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Williams and baby left
yesterday for a visit to Pensacola.
Mr.. j. D. TurvavilIe of Liddon &
Turvaville, Altha, was in the city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur Williams, prominent
lumberman of CottondaIe, was among
visitors to the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Carter and children left
Monday for Pensacola where they will
spend several days with relatives
Mrs. C. w. sLanier and son, Tom
ME J., came up from Sneads this
morning and spent a few hours in the
city shopping.
Rev. c.. w. Gavin, presiding elder
Of this the Mariana district, will
preach at the Methodist church here
next Sunday morning.
Col. D. L. McKinnon left Monday
for Pensacola, where he will be a
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Wilson, and attended the Confederate
Veterans. reunion.
Mr.. Fred Long of Greenwood was
visitor to the city Monday.
Mr.. John Fender of Greenwood
passed through the city Friday en-
route to Mobile where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. P. NJ. ,Pledger and baby left
Monday for Panama City where they
will be guests of relatives.
Miss Earnestine Long of Green
wood passed through the city this
week en- route to Cincinnati where she
will spend the winter with her sister
and brother, Mr., and Mrs. Godfrey B.
Long.
Miss Lucy Milton has returned
home from Newman and Fort McPher-
son, Ca, where she has been charm
1ngly entertained as the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Anderson of
Greenwood were shopping in the city
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
SOPCHOPPY.

Sopchoppy, Oct. 25.-Rev. Rhodes
of Carrabelle is attending the Cara
dimes meeting here this week.
G. K. Allen made a business trip
to Crawfor6Wille Tuesday.
A party composed of Charlie Alcorn
and wife, Julius Harness, Bill SILVER,
Monroe Roddenberry and Misses Eula
Long, Ruby Mcleod and Epps Jones
took in the sugar boiling at Mr.. Rudd
at West Sopchoppy Friday night
Mrs. Lola Ashmore Of Hilliardville
Is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Steve Rovells.
Mr.. Core of Ivan is the guest of
friends in town while attending the
Carradine meeting.
Miss Vera Long of Edison. Ca, was
the charming guest of her sister, Miss
Eula, at the home of Mrs. Tom Rob
erts.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn of Sanborn
was the guest of her parents the first
of the week.
Mrs. Roberts of Carrabelle is visit
ing In the city, a guest of Mrs. John
Price
Mrs. Watson and grand daughter of
Carrabelle spent the week very pleas
antly with the family of C. K. AL
len.
Kew DR.. Carrad1ne or st. Louis,
Mo-, an evangelist Of wide. reputation
and the author of a number OF relfg-
ious books, is protracting a meeting at
the NJ. e. church. 1t is seldom a man
OF such note can afford to come to a
small place like this. All are enjoying
the privilege thus offered them to hear
the discourse of such an able divine.
Miss Carrie Price of Panama, who
has been attending school here has re-
turned home as the school is in prog
ress there now.
Miss Jessie Mckenzie is back in
school after being confined to her bed
several days with a severe bilious at
tack.
Mr.. Downie of Mississippi is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. BreIand.
Sheriff Angus Morrison was here on
official business the first of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

HighbalI, and all on board. Mr..
Sykes and all the community were
greatly relieved to find the report I'M
true.
Mr.. Abbott BrasweIl has accepted g
lucrative position in Atlanta and will
leave for that city shortly.
Among the Veterans who attended
the annual reunion in Pensacola this
week were: Rev. c.. W. Humphreys,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Waller. Mr.. F.
E. Dey, Mr.. Silas Jernigan. Mr.. Louis
Grain, Mr.. ]. c.. Gray, Mr.. w. w.
Wolfe and Mr.. r. E. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of Pensacola
were guests Of Judge and Mrs. l..
NJ. Rhoda Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. McEwen and Mrs.
Hauese spent Tuesday in Pensacola.
Mrs. c.. E. Mason and Mrs. G. l..
Abbott were visitors to Pensacola on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Allen and
Master Hub left Tuesday for Ell Paso,
Texas, their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Amos of Tai
Iahassee are visiting relatives in Bag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Mr.. NJ. r. Burton is visiting differ

Mr.. NJ. r. Burton is visiting differ
ent points in Georgia this week.
Mrs. Oscar Moore, Mrs. C.. L. Will
son, Miss Margaret Phillips. and Mr.. J.
D. Smith visited Cottondale, Aycock,
Chipley and GracevilIe Monday in the
interest of the West Florida, fair.
Mr.. Florence Campbell of DeFuniak
is the guest Of relatives in the city.
Miss Dora Horne of BIountstown is
the guest of Mrs. John Horne.
Mrs. julie Dickinson and Miss Bet
ty Bryan of Greenwood were shopping
IN the city Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

A child can't get strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away it's
vitality TIE give the chi4d-a chance to
grow these parasites must be destroy
ed and expelled. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE is guaranteed to remove
the worms; 1t also puts the vital or
gans in healthy. vigorous condition.
Price Csc per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

school this year which augurs well
for the school and the community. 1t
is expected that the school will turn
out several young teachers at the next
regular June examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Capt. John Rourke attended the
meeting of the Veterans at Pensacola
Wednesday and Thursday.
J. G. Joyner of Port st. Joe, was
visiting his sisters, here this week.