davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
A NEW INDICTMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Everett =.
Fowler OF Kingston. y. Y. alluded to
b. John A. Fenucs~y. a state investi.
gator during tho Sulzer administra-
ton. as a Tammany "bagman" was
made the defendant today I'm a grand
jury Indictment suporseding the one
filed against him last November.
charging him with ox,ortion Of a $3.50
Democratic campaign contribution
from 70. =. Hull a Republican. who
received a state highway construction
contract in Cortlauat county. Fowler
was formerly % member OF Tho Demo
cratic state committee. The oricinaI
Indictment WA, weak technically. 10
said Zoo eNUlauI, % OF District
A%tforn.s Whitmlu's action in seeking
Tho new bill acaiu.t Fowler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
TYPES OF WOMEN
ARE DISCUSSED

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan g
The imperfect or detective type of
woman IS that represented by the very
slight. thin chested. nervou oma
al presnt 50 favored by fashion. de
clareo DR.. Richard Root Smith OF
Grand Rapids. in an address tonight
at the national conference for Race
Betterment, which opened its sessions
here today. DR.. Smith added. how
ever. that We have no a for
believing that oma is worse off now
Than = has been for many genera
tons
II. II. Laurhlin. superintendent OF
the euEenic records office at Cold
Spring Harbor. y. Y. also addressed
to-niehts meeting.
Modern methods Of living. DIR.
Smith said. have not proved more
disastrous TO women than 20 men. He
added that the most perfect type OF
woman is THAT presented by individ-
uals compact in build. d-eop-chpsted
with steady nerves and feshy enough
Tor the anatomical angles to be nicely
rounded out"
Or Laughlin urged sterilization for
preventing the reproduction of de-
generates. IF" declared that II had
met With great success in many pris.
ons and elsewhere.
At the day session Or. STEPHEN
smith. the president Of the confer.
ence. declared the normal are OF man
Is 100 years. In spite Or the fact thar
only three men I'm n thousand reach
that age DR.. Smith is well and ac.
tive az the age OF %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
RIVER NEWS

me low stage Of the river has result
90 lh almost % total suspension of
Slediher service On the Ohio river above
f"lnt Pleasant The steel CITY. uprouuI
from cincinnati has been forced 20 tHe
un near S~fWltkley. according tp reuorts
ittchluE here yesterday. with the steel
,liN tied up and TIE Lorera on IN.
docks. the Charleston steamer Kluawha
= the only boat operating ON tHe Obf6
river out Of Pittsburgh.
ne liberty continues her regular
trips tu Mutamorus. She cleared to.ter-
gay 40 noon FOR that point and is due TO
return fN1E evening rr. E". ..... .r
The return trip tomorrow morning az d
Anticipating o. coal boat stage when
The snow meIts more rapidly. co4I orer-
atore and >to.W noI-mcn are rushing
Empty I7rre- and beats To- tho Pitts
pools ar pHfetIy 1- tlc Jos ltlr.
~ tIe river VIII permit Yesterday t..
w. IS. Fields WIu. I town - uNUlre.e
one mo'el barge HuI tIr.. fuel barse..
passed. uDhuuud.
= stage OF go feet was reported 10 tho
Sc NeHher dam 1Hst night. aud ths river
has been stationary since Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

rangement Of hesh and blood. The
speaker emphasized the fact that m
al Of HIS life he had never enjoyed
life as he did playing around the
knee OF his now dead mother in the
hills OF Pennsylvania a. a boy.
Power For Good.
He a that b. did not speak OF
a boy a. one who moved with the
enforcement % exactituds but as one
made up OF flesh and blood. teemlng
with the strength and habits Of their
young lives. -Onumes.~ ne said
I actions of a boy are shocking
and uncOuth. but a. the lovely but
teriiy Transforms. By the Grace OF
God. from the ~Unbecomlng chrysalis
20 can che life OF a boy be made a
power for good by the right training.
The value OF the boy a. found in his
skin. wisdom and purpose. A boy -
OF Infinite value. first that he can
make a noise. a requirement that
many persons try to quelch. Any
boy who keeps still Is unnatural and
N II was not for the noise OF the
boys. life would become unlivable for
the girls"
The speaker at this point told OF
a father and mother who sent their
only boy into the country 20 get rid
OF his noise and when after a weeks
time the father pretended 10 20 q
work. but slipped out 10 see the lad
and the mother thinking that the
husband was out OF the way. sought
h same place only 20 find the father
In the yard playing with their boy.
The talk was n OF the most in
teresting ever heard in this city and
b large audience present was Wis
IDLY impressed by the delivery. The
lesson taught by the speaker Is con-
sidered one OF the best ever heard
and those who were present stated
that they We're able 10 see "the boy"
In a new light. Great stress was put
on the fact. by the speaker. that the
parent. and in fact all persons should
treat the boy with kindness and
teach him In the right way. so that
the future man might step into the
breach and direct the world.
a large number of the members
Of the Wheeling companies OF Bows
Brigade were present and heard the
story OF a mar who has studied the
biggest question in the world. They
were impressed and will long remem-
Der his talk. as OF one who might
be called friend"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

William B. Loeb, former Collec-
tor Of the Port of New York. who
IS mentioned as the most likely
choice by Mayor Mitchell for the
position of Commissioner of the
New York Police Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

le' harmless The nostrils and air passages arc
opens III 10 hreeding nlaces for Catarrh -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
INTERESTING
TALK ON BOYS"
GEORGE GIBSON KERR DELIVERS
"NST GSFUI ADDRESS 20
LARGE AUDIENCE.
IN First Presbyterian Church. and
Asks That More Attention BE
Given 20 the Xouros4er

Oiscn 70 the
In n 81 the most brilliant ad-
dresses that has ever been delivered
In the city George Gibson Kerr of
Canonsburg. Pa. last night character
lied the boy as being that innnitesi.
NAL power that eill change the whole
history OF the world. This change.
as The speaker pointed out. will either
be for good and righteousness or for
the downfall OF virtue and the upris-
Ing OF vice. The speaker chose as
his subject THE Value of the Boy
and How TO Get the Worth OF Him.
pointing out different qualities and
traits OF character hat exhibit them
selves nowhere else but I'm the Jhvs-
zeal and mental makeup OF the boy.
The meeting was held i'm the assem-
bly, room OF the First Presbyterian
church and was president over by
Weddings chief of police. Thomas
beyland. who in a very brilliant ami
clearly conscientious way introduced
the speaker OF the evening. Secre-
,ary OF the State Sunday School as
sociation. A. r. Arnold. acted as
chorister in the absence OF former
Sheriff William NJ. CIemans. With
surroundings beautiful and the con
gregation large. Mr.. arnold called for
such hymns as Stand I'm for Jesus"
Onward. Christian Soldiers" I'M |
Love 10 Tell the Story"
Mr.. Kerr without n preliminary
remarks broke right into the main
theme OF his address with a voice
mat grew stronger and increased
with intenseness az his discourse ad-
vanced. He said that the boy as NJ
Is brought into the world Is the great
est creature that God ever created
and the one great reason that people
would sometimes try to say harmful
! OF the lad or do things 20
make his life miserable do not 70
alize he value Of this wonderful ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

the Seine. carrying with IL the two
children Of Isadore Duncan. the
american dancer and their governcss.
all Of whom were drowned. was TO-
day sentenced to six months impris.
onment and 20 pay q fine Of $40. Mrs
duncan interceded in behalf of Nor
N'fand. not wishing the prosecution
I" continue The sentence was sus-
pended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
OPENS NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD
STOPS HAWKING AND SPLITTING
SIMPLE, HARMLESS "NosTRloLA ALL YOU NEED TO RID youe-
SELF OF COLD S AND cATARRH. WIN

NosTRIoLA is a simple. harmle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

HAY Fever germs. and
these germs thrive and
multiply when the parts
are sore and inflamed.
A 25c tube of NOSTRI-
OLA. which you can get
al any drug store. CON
aims sixty days treat
ment Buy a tube today
and see IL IL Is not the
best investment you ever
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
DIR. BAILEY


MAAHAn |. .".. |.... ||." .... H. H"n
H0I'.ftf urI.... |. .r.. .. ONO
f.n Iu r Tow .H .H u.I.. f. H.a
Lf-- rI-r.-H.. U.f o. give COMPLETE.
BhFE AND LhsTrun CUnE in fhe
NolcHHsT TO88luLE TIhIE .|..If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

head. purifies nostrils and
breaks a cold.
Colds lead TO Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness. Catar-
rhal Headache. Nasal Ca
tarrh. Hay Fever. etc.
The best time to cure
Catarrh is before IL be-
comes chronic. and he
quickest way 10 get re-
suits is TO apply the rem.
edy direct to the seat of
trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
RAPIDLY UNDER A RUSH

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Wheat prices
broke quickly today under a rush Of
selling on the part Of commission
houses. The fact that no Immediate
outlet could be seen for exports made
buying power rather limited and had a
tendency to direct attention chiefly to
the prospect of supplies accommodating.
Besides Liverpool dispatches said that
local crops were sufficient for present
needs. After opening 34 to &c lower.
prices here suffered a moderote furth-
er decline.
Rains eased the corn market. Offer
ings Of reserves from country sources
led also to bearish feeling. The open
ing. which ranged from 2f4c off to
3-Sc advance was followed by a de-
cided setback all around.
Oats sagged with other grain. At
the decline, however, there was con-
sidera Bile buying on resting orders
Lower prices for hogs carried down
provisions. First sales were Is to &c
below last night, with pork showing
the only decided subsequent rally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
LARGE FORCE OF GERMANS
ATTACK FRENCH GUARD

Paris. Aug. 11.-A large force Of
Germans on Sunday night attacked the
French advance guard which had
pushed forward on Cernay and Muel-
hansen.
Before this attack the commander
of the French troops had quit Mue}-
hansen and assembled his troops in
the rear of the town. He quickly plac
ed his forces in a fighting line and
stopped the advance of the Germans,
who. according to French reports were
superior in number.
The action of the French are de-
clared to have been brilliant, and it is
claimed that they remain masters of
Northern Alsace. There have been
numerous movements of German
troops toward Moorhang, twenty miles
southwest of Metz and in the region
of Blamcnt. in Meurthe- ct Moselle.
An attack on Rogervillers and Hab-
linsville was attempted by the Ger
mans but failed because the French
were supported by cannon from Man
onvillerS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
BY FAIR COMMITTEE,

The Better Babies Contest will be
| in charge of the Pensacola Suffra sc
Association, the Fair Committee, OF
which Mrs. Walker Ingraham is chair
| man. to he in entire charge of the
contest. Mrs. Ingraham will later an
nounce the members of her executive
board and other official boards. who
will have the Co-opera ton of the other
members of the suffrage association. in
making it success, but it will he I'M
der the direct management of Mrs
1ngraham and her committee.
The Fair Committee. consisting Of
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, Mrs. Z. E
Saunders, Mrs. Fred Roege Mrs J .
E. Taylor and Mrs. Eugene Reese. are
working to make a wonderful success
of Suffrage Day at the fair. and which
will be Wednesday of Fair week, TAX
ing the place OF Womans Day.
At the meeting of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League held at the
city hall Monday evening. the follow
ing new names were added to the
membership enrolling one hundred and
five members in this association:
Prof. Reilly, Mrs. S. L. Sampey,
Mrs. Frank D. Tracey Mrs. Q. E. Nc
Reynolds. Mr.. Joseph Cartwright, Mrs
A. X. Suter, Miss Marion Suter. Mrs
Emma Jeter, Miss Myrtle Jcter, Miss
Mayme Freeman.
This does not however. by any
means. show the strength of the asso
citation as there are hundreds of wo-
men and men in the city. who. while
not members of the association. owins
to lack Of time or other obligations,
are closely associated with the work
and are lending their influence and
their efforts to further the cause OF
equal suffrage in the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
DOBSOh BEFORE
COUNTY BOARD
ASKS THAT BRIDGE ACROSS PER-
DIDO RIVER AT NUNEZ FERRY
BE BUILT By TIE COUNTY.

President c. E. Dobson of the Cham =
Der of Commerce appeared before the
county commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting last night and spoke in
reference to the Lillian ferry road be-
ing opened ard also requested the
the board build a bridge across Perdl-
do river d Nunez's ferry, thus mater
tally aiding the people of Baldwin in
reaching Pensacola. The board took
the matter under AMUSEMENT
All comm iSsioncrs were present at
the meeting. with Chairman Barrinea Il
presiding. W. P. Barker reported the
road and bridges from Bogee to Chu-
muckIa completed. The board will IN
spect the work this week.
Two lots. offered by K. w, Johnson
in the West King tract for S125, were
purchased and the clay used in roa d
building.
The pension applications OF j. w.
Cohron, e. r. Higdon and Mrs. Dora
Brown. the notary public bond of Miss
May Wheat and the deputy sheriff
bond of j. l.. Mayo were all approved.
Permission was given w. P. Bron-
son to carry a revolver. Several road
petitions we're read and referred and
nine leves for special school tax dis
triCts made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Saturday night for Lieut. Comdr. r.
S. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas, Mrs.
Lyon. Miss Hyer and Messrs. Brent,
Hyer and Moreno. The same evening
Major and Mrs. Morse entertained in
honor of Mrs. Schuyler and her broth
err other guests being Col and Mrs.
Ridgway. Capt. and Mrs. Perry and
DR. Benton, L. S. y.
Mrs. Folcombe and Lieutenant Hol
combe had dinner Sunday for Capt.
and Mrs. Perry. while Lieut. and Mrs.
Boyd were guests of Col and Mrs.
Ridgway. That evening Capt. and
Mrs. Hubbard entertained informally
for Col. and Mrs. Ridgway and Mrs.
Lyon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
ENTERTAINED IN
ISStSSlPPt,

The most enjoyable feature of the
season was a moonlight "eat-out"
Friday night gotten up by E. S. Briggs
and Miss Lena McEachern and Joined
by q crowd of other young folk of
Stonewall in honor of the visiting
ladies.
Soon after the visitors had been in
PRODUCED supper was served and after
wards games we're enjoyed b. all. La
ter. watermelons were cut. The visi-
tors were:
Miss Holly of Waynesboro, Misses
Clarice Curtain and Annie Lee Keller,
Of Pensacola, Fla, Misses Rosalie and
Lizzie Shingley of Silas, Ala, Miss
Stella Shaw OF Houston, Texas, Misses
Swan of 1sney. Ala, and Miss Fran
kie Kidd of Macon.
The crowd was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. Crawford Mrs NJ +.
McEachern and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Zachny.-Stonewall( MissD Exchange
The Misses Curtain are expected
home during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
THE LESSON.

She gazes at her little brood,
Their clamOrous wants she must
supply.
New tenderness is in her tones
"Oh, blest and happy mother T."
"But yesterday this humdrum life.
It's homely burdens wearied me.
Impatient I, and discomfort,
My cares were all that I could see!
From dawn to dark new tasks arose
How blessed each one seems today!
The plain farm duties! How I joy
Here, safe, protected. dull, to stay!
''rhe plenteous fields are stretching
wide,
The quiet village lies below,
No rumor comes Of pillage, want,
There's no alarm Of threatening foe!
Gay hollyhocks nod by the wall,
The boughs with ripening fruit hang
low,
From yonder oat field sounds the
voics
OF one whose fealty well T know!
God pity women oversee,
Who husbands, sons, TRUST give to
die!
God make me thankful! They de-
served
Love- safety, peace, as much as T."
New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

sd with delicious refreshments, con-
sisting of ices. cakes and candy.
After refreshments were served the
little guests had games and dancing
until the twilight hour when they de-
parted saying they had spent a de-
lightful evening and wishing Miss
Watkins many happy returns Of the
day.
Those who were present were:
Misses Elsie Lee, Barbara Hoff-
man, Lisette Andrews, Louise Scham- :
beau, Beatrice Saunders, Catherine
and Mary Massias, Clifford Wolfe,
Lura Nixen and Willie Pritchard
The out town guests were Misses
Ethel and Thelna Smith of Muscogee.
Fla, and Miss Annie Sorrells Marks
Of Mobile, Ala, A cousin to the little
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
A BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION.

The pretty and attractive little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Wat
kins, little Miss Ethel Louise. ce1e-
brated her twelfth birthday at her
home Monday afternoon.
The little guests gathered about 4
o'clock and played an interesting game
of progressive peanuts
Miss Ethel Smith OF Muscogee, Fla
was the lucky winner and was pre-
scented with a pretty fan.
Other games were also INDUCED in.
The house was beautifully decora t
ed, the color scheme being pink and
green. which was carried out in all
rooms.
About $50 the children proceeded
to the dining room by a march PLAYED
by the accomplished musician Miss
Tonmis C-per there they were serv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Rapid Advance in Food
stuffs Caused by War
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Tomatoes regarded as a staple army
commodity, advanced il two days over
five cents per dozen, while Irish po-
tatoes have been going up fast that
they can hardly be Quoted at any price.
White navy beans are selling OF u cents
per bushel more than las. week and
every other article of food has ad-
Varced from 5 to 80 per cent.
Some say that the advance is cause d
by forei sn buyers who have entered the
markets with the view u making the
shipments to the foreign countries al
war. while others think the spectators
arc a work and driving the prices up
wards SO as to make fortunes by
starving the population of the United
States and thus compelling them to
pay exorbitant prices for something to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
SOCIETY AT
FORT BARRANCAS.

Mrs. De Russey Berry and Miss
Berry entertained at bridge Tuesday
for Col. and Mrs. Ridgway. Capt. and
Mrs. Hubbard. Lieut.. and Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Hubbard winning the prize. The
bachelors gave q swimming party and
supper Wednesday for Capt. Perry,
Miss Puleston, Miss Shepard and the
Misses Blount. Mrs. Schuyler, wife of
the American Consul in Panama, is
the guest of her hrother-i n-law and
sister, Lieut.. and Mrs. e. H. Conger
at the navy yard. Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Frank r. Kennedy were dinner
guests Friday of Capt. and Mrs. Perry,
while on the same evening Capt. and
Mrs. Hubbard entertained for Lieut.
and Mrs. Bender.
Capt and Mrs. Goldernan gave a
swimming party and informal supper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
issued d list of maximum prices which
may be charged for food.
FRENCH TROOPS REPORT
DEFEATING THE GERMANS

Paris Aug lit Is off1callv an
nounce.d that the French troops around
Spincourt, in the department Of Meuse,
forced the German cavalry to retreat,
although the latter were supported by
artillery.
The unloading Of troops from trains
continues in the region of Gerolsteit
but the principal landings occurred
earlier in the rear of Metz and Thion-
Vile.
French aviators are constantly
flying DER the zones. where the Ger
man troops are disposed without pay
ing the slightest attention to the burst
ing shells of the enemy. The officia |
communication concludes with the
statement that the work of fortifyine
Luxembourg and Sunth Metz has been
COMPLETED by the Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Number Wounded
Belgians is Great,
Says a Traveller
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 11-2:10 p. m John
Clarkson of Chicago, a railroad con-
tractor. who left Antwerp on Sunday
afternoon and reached here by way of
Ostend, says the number of Belgians
wounded is enormous. All the hos
pitfalls at Brussels. Client and other
cities, he says, are full and factories
and converts are being utilized for
the reception of the wounded.
Mr. Clarkson said he saw long
train full of wounded soldiers unload
ed at Brussels. The wounded men
were carried through ranks Of soldiers
who presented arms as they passed
while crowds of people looked on in
silence.
When the German prisoners were
brought to Antwerp from the front, a
large crowd gathered to see their ar
rival, but no attempt was made to
modest them. The German soldiers,
according to Mr. Clarkson, appeared to
be in good condition. The men look
ed detected but their officers wore a
proud and defiant air.
The banks at Antwerp, said Mr..
Clarkson, were paying only ten per
cent of the deposits and refused to
honor American paper. Very few AM
orleans were left there. The prices
of food were fixed by the military au-
thorities and any store keeper caught
overcharging was arrested.
While crossing the channel, the
steamer on which Mr.. Clarkson tray-
eled Rugged the French coast until
to Dover. Mr.. Clarkson said he saw
three large battleships and four sub
marines while he making the Voy-
age, but there were no signs of French
or English troops in that part of Bel
GUM through which he crossed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion

The face which IL admired for its
beauty must have a satin-smooth skin,
pink and white and youthful looking.
The only thing I know of that can make
such a complexion out of an aged. faded.
or discolored one-I mean natural. not
a painted, complexion--is ordinary mer-
colized wax. This remarkable substance
literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle. a
little each day. the clear. healthy, girlish
skin beneath gradually peeping out until
dence. OF course such blemishes as
freckles. moth patches. liver spots.
blotches and pimples are discarded with
the old skin. If you will procure an
ounce of mercolized wax at the drug
store, use like cold cream every night:
washing this off mornings. you'll find
1t veritable wonder-worker.
Another valuable natural treatment is
wash lotion to remove wrinkles which
IAN be easily prepared. Dissolve i OF.
powdered saxolite in Il pt. witch hazel.
Battle the face in this and youu and II
works like magic" tadS)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Humphreys. daughter.
Miss Annie d. and little son. Earl.
have returned from a three months
visit to friends and relatives in Tren-
ton. Ky, Nashville. Tenn, and other
points.
Miss Mamie D. Bryars has returned
home after spending a very pleasant
month visiting friends in Trenton, Ky.
and Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs D. Kugleman and son, Claude,
are visiting in Brookville.
Miss Ethel Crowson Is visiting rela-
tees and friends in Birmingham
Miss Pauline Rupenthall of Mont
gomery. is visiting Mrs. Clyde Thomp-
son, $40 East Romano.
Miss Cordelia Lay of Rosco, Ala.
who mas been the guest of Mrs. Will
lie Fell. leaves Thursday. accompanied
by Mrs. Fell and son, Ernest Lloyd,
who will be her guests for some time.
Mr.. Jake Kugleman is spending
some time ath Waukesha
Mrs. G. NJ Cohen has been sick
but is improving and will be the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. I. Wolff, $50
Gregory, for a week or two.
Miss Rhetta McQuarrie and sister.
Miss Nellie McQuarrie. who have been
the guests of DIR. and Mrs. D. G.
Thompson. are spending two weeks
at Camp Walton.
DR.. Chas. r. Mitchell,
Osteopath, has returned.