davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SOutherncrS at Washington

Mrs. Bryan the Attorney General.
the Solicitor General and Mrs. John
w Davis, and Mrs Lippitt
Captain Russell G. Iaucdon. U $.
A.. OF Raleigh. y. c., and Mrs. Lang
uCn have arrived IN Washington, aud
ere stopping at the Shoreham for a
few days
Mrs Williams. widow OF Colonel
Charles r. Williams L. s. NJ. c. is
at No. 1915 Vermont avenue Mrs.
Williams Will leave shortly for marine
barracks, navy yard. Charleston. s. c..
to spend the winter with Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ross 8. KinEshury Mrs.
Eingsbury is Mrs Williams grand
daughter
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Lurton. who
spent the summer at Watch Hin.
r. l., and the Virginia Hot Springs.
and lately AT thor home In Nashville.
have returned 20 Washington and are
AT their house I'm \ street Their son
and daughter-iU-law. Mr. and Mrs
Horace Luwou Jr, ara with them
Mr and Mrs Daniel Newman. who
spent the las. three months visiting
I'm Washington and Baltimore. left Tor
their home near Palm Beach. Fla.
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Newman are
formerly OF Washington. but have re-
sided in Florida FOR the last three or
four years
Mrs Jacob NJ Dickinson has ar
rived in Washington from Nashville.
and has Joined Judge Dickinson ST
the Shoreham Hotel
The younger dauEhters Of the Post
master General and Mrs Rurlesou.
Miss Lucy BurIeson and Miss Sidney
Burleson who matriculated last week
at George Washington University.
have entered upon their studies
Colonel and Mrs. John Temple
Graves have taken a house I'm Q street
near Seventeenth street. and VIII oc-
cupy It this winter.
Mrs. Nathan p. BRYAN. wife OF
Senator Bryan OF Florida, has re
turned TO Washington from visit %
her home at Jacksonville, and is
stopping with the Senator at the Cor
coran Hotel They viii take posses
sion OF an apartment st the Con-
necycut where they Cil remain for
the winter season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

house party consisting Of Misses
Renew, Wilson and Little at her
home in tbs upper part Of the county.
On Friday evening she will entertain
IN their honor.
Miss Lille Hill. who for several
days has been the guest OF Misses
Matte May and Annie Laurie May
nard, has gone to Atlanta, where she
will visit before returning to her
home in Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. Jewell Castleberry, Miss Sarah
Castleberry and Mrs. J. T. Castle
berry went up TO Atlanta on Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
DANCING.

Miss Moseley's classes will reopen
for the fall and winter season Thurs
day, October 3, at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and at o'clock in the
evening, at her studio, Segadlo's. Miss
Moseley is bringing from New York
the very newest steps In the fash
iOnable ballroom Dances including
Maurice's Brazilian maxine, the he's
itatiOn waltz, the tango and the one
step, and many beautiful new classi-
calls, descriptive and national dances.
-Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Nancy White johnson, A 3. 9. MpSA
ly, James O'Nein. Charles Pitner, =
T. Reynolds. Fred vaissiere. A. "
VanEoose, William Winston: NIssas
nellie Adamson, Cordelia Veal Joy
Harper, Jessie Hine. Estelle Mitcbs1
Lucille Waters and Addie Wright.
Mrs. H. A Dean entertained 4,
honor of Mrs. z. ]. Foote, Of McGhes
Tenn, the guest Of MrA Ed Dean. A.
afternoon tea Those present were
Mesdames Foote, Ed Dean, R A. Den.
ny, ]. c. O'Dell, 3. A. Heard, Junius
Simpson. Alice Ramey. Charles Por
ter, Robert Graves, G. 8. Sparks. An
ME johnson, Nancy White johnson
Walter Cothran, John Graham, Be-
nard Hale and Sallie Turner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Gainesville

~ARTTRSvILLB Oct Mrs. I.sls
Morgan entertained the members
of her bridge club and their hUH
bands on Friday evening.
Mrs. Madison Milan win Be hostssi
at a house party during the fair. Shs
Will have for her guests Misses Mar
ion and Tommie Perdue, Mira. Pau
Dickerson, Of Atlanta, and Miss Ksth-
crime Stiles, Of Brunswick.
The ladies of the Presbytertsr
Church gave a SILVER tea" on FRIDAY
afternoon at the homo of Captain J,
J. Calhoun
Mrs. Sam P. Jones entertained a
breakfast Saturday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stewart, Miss Margare,
Stewart and Jack Stewart, of NsSh-
Vile, were her guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Washington, Oct T.
The many Washington society peO-
ole who met Miss Shirley Curry. of
Macon, granddaughter OF Senator A.
%. Bacon, during her visit here last
winter, are much Interested IN ner
wedding. which VIII take place IN Ma
con next month. She is TO be mar
ried TO Walter Lamar Cheatham.
Miss Myrtle White. OF Sparta Ga,
who has many friends IN Atlanta IS
making an extended trip through ths
Western states.
The Secretary or the Navy has re-
turned TO Washington from Raleigh.
where he went for a BRIEF visit. He
and Mrs. Daniels have with them
at Single Oak Mrs Adelaide Worth
Bagley and the Misses BaEIey. moth
er and sisters Of Mrs. Daniels, who
have Just returned from a trip TO
Canada and other Northern points.
Congressman and Mrs. Oscar ".
Underwood. Of Alabama, have re-
turned TO the Capital from the Nir-
Einia Hot Springs, where Mrs I'm
derwood spent the summer and Mr.
Underwood made frequent visits.
Mrs Harold Perry Parrnelee. who
has been touring Southern Califur-
MIA for the last several weeks with
her father. Congressman Robert Lee
Henry. Of Texas. viii return with him
10 Washington shortly for an extend
cd visit with her parents For the
--et saur days Mr. Henry and his
daughter have had with them the
Spanish Minister. and the three have
motored along the coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Brunswick

n BRUNSWICK, Oct. 4.-NIiss Kate
IL Dillon Is visiting relatives IN At
lanta-
Judge and Mrs. Boiling Whitfield
have returned from Atlanta.
Miss Jessie Steuart has arrived in
Brunswick from Atlanta and is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Marlin.
Miss Mary Harrison has returned
to Atlanta after q visit to friends
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Dalton

n ALTON, Oct. As the fan opens
the clubwomen OF the city are
resuming their work, having held
no meetings during the summer
months. Friday afternoon the Re
viewers Club held the initial fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
augusta

II UGUsTA. Oct. 4.-Miss Grace
u Scott was hostess at the meet
ing Of the Thursday Coterie.
Tho v. w @. A. held an afternoon
reception Tuesday to introduce their
new physical director. Miss Eliza
beth Gather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Hotel
AnSley
Atlanta,
Ga.

The south's meet and usSss
modern hotel
Table d'Hote Dinner served 10
day, Sunday, October 5, 8 p n
to $50 p. m. Price 81 per person
Tables should be reserved IN ad-
vance, II possible. Phone Ivy tioa,
CONCERT PROGRAM
L Overture 70 -orfss Aux Enfers- .oagnbseA
T. Vsse Lente isis D'Amou- 49,. .Edvsrdi
3. You've Got Your Mothers Biz Blua
Eyes ......-...-s..s.-s.-.. 'bafAh
4 Excerpts from ne Purple RoAd" -Rsinhsrdi
:. "Ansrs,elsn'' tcsuo and hsrp Aosompari-
Mesrs. smith and Asssiss
6. Aisha indian IntsTmesKol ...... .LiBdssy
7. Melodies from the bohemian ON" Bslfs
8. Invitation to the Dance. Won Wshs1
rCTERAnssToN
.. From the hrEt Eusts 70 Peer oyus'. oYtas
ts) Morning Mood; (b) The Death q 4ss
10. "A Little Love. a little Eiss'' siltsa
IL. Meditation from ''Thsis'' tviolin s1d harp
MsssTs woltson and isssi.a.
IA Grand BGntSdA Madame Butterhy.
!, Ws sT1s p'T f,o,, d, o,.,:tt. 9gss
hearts ......-...-...-........ ;H'rotis
Is. GTaHd .ciscicn. IN; fifsSj lFSmj
1s. Airs from the 'MdzummsT rishts
Dream" '............-...... hendsss0hn
Special Sunday evening concert
by Hotel Ansley Orchestra from
to 10 p. m. ON mezzanins floor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Colonel and Mrs. John Temple
Graves have taken a house I'm Q street
near Seventeenth street. and VIII oc-
Cupy It this winter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

one OF the many novelty varia-
tiOns In the latest ruChlngs carries
out the color riot with embroidered
flowers, tiny colored silk etchings. or
even beads. Sparkling rhinestones
stud the most dressy frllls that adorn
elaborate gowns
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Nine. Poiret Comes in Suit of "Paris Green"
With Shoes of Lemon Color

ture which Paul Poiret, Of Paris. IN
terpreted for a small audience in the
Plaza yesterday.
Paris is best for the mode because
Paris is most sensitive" he said.
when all the world looks at the
Orient, Paris feels the Orient When
Bonaparte was in Egypt. the women
of Paris wore turbans. When he was
in Italy, they adopted the Pompeian
styles, the Etruscan. While NapO
lean III was in Algiers all women
wore large striped shawls
"Corsets? | do not think they are
necessary. If one is fat and has big
hips-well, of course-but l do not
think the mode is to be of the corset
American women do not need them
The American woman is not a fat
woman"
Poiret. inventor of the hobble,
harem. slit. shadow. Turkish and the
minaret gowns, arrived on board the
liner Provence to lecture on fashion
topics at Columbia University, Pratt
Institute. and in Boston and Chicago.
Later he will give private talks to
society
Nine. Poiret. who accompanied her
husband wore a tailored suit start
ling in its colors. The coat was OF
brilliant green. the skirt greenish
yellow plaid, with red line check;
her shoes were lemon color and her
hat a paler shade of green. These
colors, she said, are at present the
mode in Paris
While Poiret conceded no women in
the world have such be eautiful figures
or spend so much money on their per-
sonal appearance as American wom-
en-, he declared they are copyists.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

~ IPTNGS Of silk are the trim
mings Of numerous good mod
els in cashmere and other
lightweight wooIens, and bias pip
inss OF striped silk are sometimes
effectively used, particularly when the
silk IS Of the soft, rich colored kind in
black and white stripe
There are many pretty fOwered
stuns that can be used FOR sashes,
epaulets and undersleeves as well as
collars and cuffs. The plainest Of
10th dresses take on a new appear
7nce after a few touches OF these
lowered or art nouveau materials.
Though the majority OF hats are
developed IN velvet and the silken
fabrics, there are "A large number ex-
plotted in duvetyn. The duyetyn
used In the millinery world is a com
bination Of silk and cotton; It has the
lovely soft, fuzzy sheen Of the silk
and wool duvetyn. but IL Is more plia
BILE and easy to crush and drape. As
the dyers have expended their best
efforts In obtaining all the new color
tints in this material. many effective
color combinations can be worked out.
few feathers. particularly ostrich
tips, are seen on the best hats" but
they are never as girlsh as the flow
ers or ribbon trimmings. Sometimes
stray fruits In bright -COlored silks are
used as brilliant bits Of color against
the somber hued velvet and duvetyn
backgrounds, but they lack the charm
Of the tiny, multi-colored silk and
velvet flowers.
The Empire fan is passe now and
beauty nutters before her face, flushed
with the exercise Of the one-step, The
hshwalk and the puppyWiggle tfash-
ions latest steps, the new Futurist
fan-a new addition TO the evening
wardrobe A typical Futurist floral
design is tomato red blossoms, which
might be almost anything in hOWers,
according to ones Imagination. In
the center OF the space IL medallion
in which the names Of ones partners
may be inscribed as mementos OF the
occasion.
A blossom tucked against the he!t Is
almost Indispensable now as finish
ing touch to the toilet Every French
frock sent home by great couturier
has It's little corsage cluster at the
belt. and the couturier has an artfIl
way Of making this eliminating bit of
color the focus point Of color interest
of the costume.
Pure white fox will be more worn
than ever this fall and winter. Good
quality white fox is never inexpensive,
but II is always effective. II looks
equally well when worn with "A tai
lored suit Of navy blut serge or pie
lure gown Of white tulle For pretty
girls there is no fur In the world equal
to white. fox II throws their delicate
compilations into relief and 1t gives a
softness TO face, throat and figure
Brown, particularly the dark shade
known as tete de neige, tango green,
tango yellow Ohe latter emblng
burnt oranRe), petrol blue, midnight
blue, raven blue. the plum tones. terra
Gotta. mahogany and bishops purpie
are conspicuous on the modish color
card.
The combination OF fur with flmy
material is not new FOR late summer
and early fall wear, but aa fresh note
was struck in the. way fur was en-
ployed this seaso4 by the clever dress
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
By NINE. HAUTE MONDE.

,resipners or Paris In nlace of the
,...,,,.- -, ,,.-s. 80 Ill.
ana a touch OF Iur frequently AP-
peas as ~. -. oa-,,, Ir T,,Iv
~. ..,, ..,,,,,,, lin t., need av-
Du''oii7 anu Do"9 "'''
tensiVely Tor trimming purposes '"'7
fall. They have been quite popular for
some time, out never more than now.
The scarf sleeve IS dainty addl-
- -, .ro sor,,ed ~
ctisrnn and each Continues in a long
scarf which is caught loosely in at the
waist The sleeves and scarf ends
can be either Of the same color as the
rest Of the gown or or contrasting
figured chiffon, II the gown Is OF pam
material
Attractive fOulards and dark plaid
silks that drape gracefully are espe-
IN. 80, ana min ba correct for
taI.S i.. la. e., ,,,t gro,n singIe
breadth Of wide material. form the
upper part OF these one piece gowns
with a fancy vest, glrdle and neck
finish Of lace or net.
Leather and suede are popular for
,,,a,,.. nj, ,ba accosso-ias NJ uornsp's
.. -. q,
dress one OF JIe heNes' .'inss 70
the wlde mp DeiI "a SORT oI iea silI me-
pepiuil Ileeu 10 ,nr a,", ,nhas La La
Ihcse Dels are IHsteHeu WIN pan anu dnI
socket IastenIiies u%i!uei % Li.Sio az la a..
buttons Ahey are ilheu Win SIN III
selr Color
.,---. a.,
CutaWHy JacheIs anu uresSes th"'
simulate their effect nave hrst place
handsome model is made Of a fancy
weave silk and wool poplin in a soft
shade OF green with which the ecru
tone OF batiste embroidery for the
sleeves. vest and revers gives a pleas
ing contrast. The two-piece skirt has
an extension for a modish drapery on
the left side caught with an orna-
ment to match
Now that the bodice of almost every
c,oo,, g.. o,,ra,,,at,, 1o,y c,,t from, tho
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

age of her wedding cards; to fail
upon this point is a mistake that
induces unfavorable comment.
The safest plan is to have
these very important represen-
tatives of ones taste executed
by an engraving house that has
an established reputation for
the manufacture of such articles.
The name of such a maker upon
the envelope is a guarantee that
establishes beyond doubt the
correctness Of style.
For over twenty years past the
imprint Of the J. P. Stevens En-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27..Good- bye,
high heels. corsets and feathersI
OF course, II you are built that way
you may have to wear corsets as you
might have to use a crutch; IL you
go into hat place, you may get one
with feathers on 1t, and if you are
constructed too close to the ground
you may induce a boutmaker to ele-
vate your underpinnings a few inches
But none OF these things belongs in
the dream Of fashion of the early fu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Slit Skirts Barred
For School Girls

SAN BERNARDINO. CAL, Sept.
27.-Extreme styles in girls attire will
be barred from the high school, ac-
cording to the announcement of Prin-
cipal l. L. Beeman. incidental to the
opening of school tomorrow. None
of our girls have ever worn attire that
could be branded indecent or ques
tionable," said Professor Beeman, but
if students appear in slit skirts, tight
gowns to the extreme, hobbies or 9th
er such styles, they will be sent home
for a more decent garb."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

There are many little perplexi-
ties connected with functions
carried out upon the wedding
day, but there is none so impor-
tant as sending out the right
kind of invitations.
This is an item that should
never be given to the bargain
counter" where lack of knowl-
edge of correct forms or cheap
material are the dominating fea-
lures.
IF there is ever a time when
the bride should appear well to
her friends it should be through
the proper appearance and verbi-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

craving Co, of Atlanta, has
stood for the very finest prod
ucts in the engravers art. Ma
terial is of the highest grade,
the forms of expression are
those required by the strictest
rules of social dictum, their en-
craving has that finish and bal
ance that is only attained by en-
gravers of skill, and shapes are
right up-to-the-minute style.
Upon request, this house will
send out samples that will ex-
hibit the superiority of its work.
-lAdVtl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

der the instrument, defied tradition
and established a precedent. Mozart
did not 0espise the written page,
though he often put the violin part
In front of him and improvised the
part for the piano. But mere memo
rizing Is an accomplishment quite
distinct from musical ability. The
other day in Manchester, England,
young man played 1,400 tunes in sue
cesslon without looking at note. But
It is a significant fact that the good
youth is a clerk. The odds are ten to
one that a clerk he will remain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

brother not TO give his attention to
his (Schubert's) quartets, for they
are of no value" The world to-day
thinks otherwise. But what pity
hat poor Schubert could not have
had that $40O for himself. The COM
poser Of the worlds most beautiful
songs was so poor that sometimes he
had not money with which TO buy
himself a music paper. 1t would try
the mettle of some of our pampered
prodigies IL they. too, knew what it
was to want.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

The composer OF La Conchita" is
writing an opera on the fertile theme
Of Francesca da RimiDi. The libretCo
is by D'Annunzio.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

\ Berlin auctioneer recently paid
S4G0 for an autograph letter Of Schu-
bert's, in which Schubert advised his
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Guests desiring to have their
own wines served should have
same delivered TO the steward
in advance. Reasonable corkage
will be charged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Twenty five years ago Melba made
her first appearance at COvent Gar
den. The other day she celebrated
the fact. and King George cOngratu-
lated her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
Changing the
Map of Europe.

Since the Napoleonic wars very T..
important changes have been made In
the map of Europe. The most inn
portant Of these have been. perhaps.
the unification Of italy, the organiza-
ton of the German empire and the
transfer of two provinces of France to
Germany.
1t is somewhat difficult to foretell
the outcome of the present war in the
Balkans, except there is little doubt
thar Turkey win cede to the allies
practically all the territory in Europe
that is demanded.
The logical outcome Of the present
situation would be the union of the
Balkan states and the formation Of a
new nation. The interests, traditions.
customs and religion of the countries
are the same and the new nation might
prove to be strong one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN, GAS, soURNEss OR
DYSPEPSIA ENDED IN FIVE
MINUTES WITH "PAPE's Ola.
PEPSIN.

Time it! In five minutes. all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching Of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bleating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain remedy In the whole world and
besides 1t is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know now 1t is needless to have a
bad stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a large
hfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy 1t, without dread of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your home any,
way. II should be kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which
doesn't agree with them or in case of
an attack OF indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the night it is there
to give the quickest, surest relief
known. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1913.
A Single Term
For President.

Although not entirely unexpected.
the action OF the senate In ratifying
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution, providing for single term
only, for the president and vice-presi-
dent. came somewhat as a surprise.
In all probability it will pass the
house Of representatives, during the
life Of this congress. It is known that
President Taft, personally, IL not in
favor Of the proposed innovation. but
whether he would carry his objection
far enough to veto the measure, is
unlikely.
Considerable talk was INDUCED in
~ senators proposing that Wilson.
Roosevelt and Taft be excluded from
The provisions of the law. OF course
.hese suggestions were not made Sc
riously. but only in order to make
me proposed amendment appear ri
iiculous and absurd.
If this congress does not enact this
Measure, there is strong reason to
selieve the new one win and that
Eithin the next two years, three
ourths of the states in the union will
'atify the amendment and it will be-
tome a part of the organic law OF
he nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
w. A. HARTMAN is DIRECTOR IN
VAST RAILROAD SYSTEMS

New York. Feb. CIV. A. Hartman
today made his entrance into the d.
rectorates Of the vast systems of rail-
roads built UP by his father, E. H.
Hartman. Young Hartman. who is a
senior at Yale, was elected a director
Of the Union Pacific at the meeting
to consider plans for dissolution OF
that road and the Southern Pacific.
demanded by the supreme court.
Mr.. Hartman succeeds II. W. De-
Forest. Frank Trumbull, chairman of
the board of directors of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, was chosen a director
in place OF julius Kruttschmitt,
Directors of the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific met simultane-
ously and officers Of both roads held
out promises OF an early adjustment;
Of the proposed dissolution. Both
boards received the report OF the
special committee appointed by the
Union Pacific directors to dissolve the
Hartman system. The plan was ap-
proved by the Union Pacific board and
held by the directors of the other road
for further consideration. Both boards
hold separate meetings again this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-07
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS

And a Little Better.
Pensacola is now in the glory of
her Mardi Gras festivities and they
do 1t about as well there as in New
Orleans. The Crescent City stages
the show on a bigger scale, but that's
the only difference. The right tenn
permanent is present in both cities, and
that's the main point.-Lakeland Tele-
gram.
Tip Top.
While indulging in Miami for
Mine" Orlando for Ours" Pensacola
for Prosperity" and similar alliterative
slogans, let the esteemed photographers
not overlook this one: Tampa for a
Tip-Top Time."-Tampa Tribune.
SehooI-Professor Look.
Leland ]. Henderson, secretary OF
the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce
in agitating the new state of West
Florida, has caused much comment al
over Florida. Henderson is rather 4
modest man with gestures and q
school, professor look on him that re-
minds you of woodrow Wilson. He is
not urging the state of West Florida
for any limelight stunts-he believes
in it firmly.--Jaclson Leader.