The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
WEST FLORIDA SOCIAL NEWS

and Mr.. Chambers for scout masters. |
Both of these young men are much
interested in their work, and the boys
in their troops are reaching out for
better things under their example and
direction.
All the scouts seemed TO enjoy to the
fullest extent their visit. Together with
the local scouts they made a splendid
showing in the pardea- A good many
people made the remark that their
showing was the best OF any in the
parade. In the afternoon some OF the
boys attended the moving picture
show, while the others went through
all the departments at the capitol and
net the governor and ether state Of
ficials, all of whom gave them a warm
welcome. In the evening they attended
the governors reception and the in
augural ball as spectators. The fol-
lowing morning they were taken by
Mr.. r. J. Phillips. president Of the
local council, to the Leon High school,
through the grounds of the Florida
State college, and TO the tomb of
Prince Murat. They had been study
ing French history and were very
much interested in seeing this tomb.
which was the occasion for their re-
! had just been over. They were also
taken through the cotton oil plant and
ginnery, and were shown the starting
point for all sections, ranges and town
ships Of the state, in all of which they
showed much interest, and their abil-
ity for quick observa ton as taught by
the principles of the organization. The
scouts left on the noon train Wednes-
day on their return to Jacksonville.
Since the Jacksonville scouts were
here, Mr.. F. NJ. Hudson, scout COM
missioner for the local body, is receiv-
ing two or three applications daily
from boys who want to become scouts. 4
VENERABLE JURIST A VISITOR.
Judge p. Woodson White, of Quincy,
was a notable and prominent visitor
| at the inauguration. Judge White Is
80 years old, but is still very active.
His eyesight is almost perfect, and he
does not show any feebleness or old
age at all. He is indeed a remarkable
| old gentleman. In connection with his
visit to the Inauguration on Tuesday,
1t is of interest to know that Judge
White came to TaIlahas see with the
military company from Quincy in 1916
to assist in the Inauguration of the
first governor of Florida as a state,
| Governor Mosely.
ADJUDeED INSANE.
A commission was called together
yesterday to examine the sanity OF
Ed. Burdine. The commission adjudged
him insane, and he was Immediately
taken to the insane asylum at Chat
tahoochee. The many friends of Mr.
Burdins in this county regret ex-
ceedingly his condition.
EIIMEDAV MPC
The remains of Mrs. Rozier arrived
here this afternoon from Pensacola,
where she died, and were laid to rest
in the Tallahassee cemetery. Mrs. Ro-
zier lived here for many years.
S. q. Cobb, of Jacksonville, has ar
rived and accepted position in the
office of the secretary of state. Mr..
Cobb has been engaged in the real
estate business in Jacksonville. He
has held previously the same posi-
ton in office of secretary of state, and
| In, 1909 was secretary of Florida Rail-
road Commission.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, OF Jacksonville,
IS visiting her friend, Mrs. c. A. Cay,
on Monroe street.
| Mr.. Arthur Williams and wife and
Mrs. Arthur williams, Jr., OF Jack
sonville, were in Tallahassee for the
| Mrs. B. n. Beverly and Mrs. Daniel,
| of Apalachicols, came over Monday
and are spending the week in the cap
| ital city.
j. w. Kehoe, Of Pensacola, was an
| other prominent visitor for the inaugu-
ration.
PROMINENT VISITORS.
Among other prominent visitors
were: z. L. Bollen, Monticello; R. l..
| Mckenzie, of Panama City, former rep
resentative from Washington county;
Nat r. Walker, of CrawfordsviIle;
| Senator Hosford, of Hosford, Fla; T.
L. Wartman, Citra; J. J. McCaskill,
DeF'uniak Springs; Y. L. Watson and
wife, Of Quincy; Claude R.. Park, Of
Tampa, cousin of Governor Trammell;
z. B. Bailey, Monticello; Mrs G. c.
| Mccall, Quincy; Senator J. A. Nc
Clellan, of Blountstown: w. Maxwell
Hankins and wife, OF Daytona; and
Mrs. T. c. Vann, of Quincy.