davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MISS GENEvIEVE CLARK
ANNOUNCES
WEDDING PLANS.

Says a social item Of much interest
from Washington, y. C., Of recent
date.
Arrangements for the wedding q
Miss Cenevieve Clark, daughter of
Speaker and Mrs. Champ CLARK,
q James AZ. Thompson, ~ New Or
leans are nearing completion
"The wedding win take place june
20, al 4 o'clock On the afternoon, on
the lawn Of the Clark home, Honey
suckle, Bowling Green, no. The
brides cousin, Rev. Mr.. Herndon,
WIN perform the ceremony. Among
the bridesmaids viii be two sisters
Of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy
Thompson and Miss Imogene Thomp-
son: Miss Ian Roberts Of Alexan-
dria. No. and Miss Glark's two cous-
ms, Miss Anne Befnet and Miss SUI
san Bennett, Ka~sas CITY.
Miss Clark's gown is Of soft white
satin drapped with lace. tt is elab.
oratelv embroidered after the foreign
style. but il Is entirely an Americas
production.
Among some Of the costly gifts
which already have been received ar,
a diamond pendant, countless silver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
GUESTS OF MR. AND
MRS. JENNINGS

Mrs. B. 8. Grimsley and Miss
FRANKIE Grimsley wifi leave this
morning for their home is Fort
Gaines, Georgia. after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. jennings.
They win be accompanied BY Mrs
Jennings nieceB. Miss Ethel and
Martha Twitty, who have been at-
tending school En- Pensacola this
year, and who viii later join their
father, DR. Twitty, in Columbia, Al
ALBANIA.
Miss Ethel Twitty. who was 3 tai
Rnted member Of the graduating class
Of the high school, was an informal
hostess Of Monday evening. when
she entertained q few friends among
the young SET with q moving picture
party.
The guests were Misses Franks
Grimsley, 81 Georgia; Maidie Hooton
Augusta Williams. Rowena Maraf
and Newman McLane, Armisteaf
Covington, Clarence Melton, jos
Logan and Lester H0rrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

shire and Miss Dorothy Aleshire, viii
60 % West Point shortly for the we'd
ding Of their son. Lieutenant Joseph
Aleshire, II. s. A.. and Miss Eleanor
Nidmer, which viii take place on the
evening Of June 10, AZ o'clock, In
the chapel az West Point. says the
Washington u. c. Herald. Miss
Dorothy Aleshire will be the maid Of
honor. and Mrs. Mead Wildrick, wife
Of Lieutenant Widrick. viii Sc the
matron Of honor. Miss Margaret
Treat and Miss Katherine Treat win
be among the bridesmaids. Lieuten-
ant Parker G. Kanoch. Il. s. A. viii
set as best man. and the ushers viii
include Lieutenant Frederick Strong,
Lieutenant Dan pullen. Lieutenant
Frederick a. Holmer. Lieutenant Carl
Bradword and Lieutenant Janses p.
Crawford
Miss Vidmer r. q niece Of Mr.. John
B. Nidmer Of Pensacola and Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
INTERESTING SUMNER
COLONY Up THE G0IfNn.


There IL q large and Interesting
sumner colouY 81 the var ious up
SQUAD resorts where fishing. beating
swimming and ether summer plea
Sures form q delightful part 81 each
day.
Mr. Martin n. Sullivan. who has
been spending q week ia Montwom-
cry attending the fourth annual in-
wltation Eo1 tournament, held &c the
Monfgimary Country Club. and who
vas host 70 some 81 the visiting
golfers returned 20 Pensacola yester-
DAY and leaves this morning On the
up-sound trin. He viii join Mrs. Sulh-
van and their attractive little family
e. Carriers bayou, where they have
q beautiful sumner home.
MP, and Mrs. George Wentworth
and children Mrs. Wsntworth's ais
ter, Miss Florence GutgnRn. ard Httle
Miss Audrey kellhr, who have been
occupying The Rodgers cottage, near
the Hotel CedarH Tor The paat three
weeks, viii remain for 8 week longer
Judge and Mrs. a. g. Blount with
Misses Mollia, Carrie and Claire
Hlount, Judge and Mrs. Ludlow Fl.
moras Dr. WilkeFHon and the Messrs
Wukers0n. ~ Montgomery, hav,
beer enjoying q summer sojoun a
tie Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreno Jonoa a.,
their two young sens, Pickett ard Nc
Henry, are camping nt Mary Esther
Visitors at the Hotel Cedars las
week included Judge Rnd Mrs. y.
Maxwell. Anna lamar and Mr. an
Mrs. Nash Reed, 81 Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
KIRKPATRICK FABIS INsKI WE'D
DING AT METHODIST CHURCH

something Of the beauty of the
June night was expressed IN the mar
rage 81 Miss Claud Meek kirkpat-
rick aud MF. Leo Eabiainaki. which
was celebrated 90 half past eight
o'clock last night at the First Meth
odiat church.
II was a typical summer wedding
with daisies everywhere and pretty
young women who were members oi
TIE wedding party. daintilv gowned IN
yellow and white and carried great
armefui Of the Rol0en-hearted blos-
SONS.
Long before ere hour appointed
The church was filed with an exrec-
4ant assemblagc of friends and rela-
fivea. for both the bride and groom
enjoy q wide popularity and before
the entrance 81 the wedding party
they we're treated % q beautiful
musical programme. Miss Agnes
Wolfe gave 8 violin rendition 81
Gustave sendare's Love Songs and
Mr.. Hal Laney. sang my Dear and
AT Dawming."
Miss NeB Milligan. who VIII be q
June bride, PLAYED the wedding
chorusea and az the bridal partv en-
tered the church 70 the strains oi
Mendelsohn's march. the scene ere
mted was rarely lovely.
The church was urofusely decorated
with growing plants and myriads 81
statistics. the chancel rail twin0d and
imterwined with English ivy which
was studded with these blossoms
Ire choir loft here and there held
nmpire baskets filled with daisies and
farna and the effect Of green, white
Mnd yell0'N vas rarely artistic.
TIE color tones were reflected n
ne gowns Of the brides attendants
md the effect was suggestive Of youth
ard happiness.
The bride who entered The church
on the arm Of her father, Mr.. .. "A
Kirkpatrick, who gave her IN mar.
riage, wore a bridal gown Of softly
trailing white crepe, the bodies
trimmed N Duchess lace and pearls
with q Juliet cap. clasped with /
rhaplet IF orange blossoms and hoi
R0wers d shower 81 bride roses ant
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, as maid o.
honor, wore crepe de chine IN an eHec
tive shade Of yellow, simply mad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MARTIN MINER.

Friends IN the city of the Martin
and Miner families Of Birmingham.
VIII be interested In the following
item which appeared ID Thursdays
edition Of the Birmingham Age-Her-
AID. Accompanying the article was
an excellent photograph Of the bride.
The South Highland Presbyterian
church was the scene 81 a brilliant
and beautiful wedding last evening az
$500 o'clock, when Miss Susie Martin,
daughter Of Mrs William Logan
Martin, became the bride Of Mr.. Hen
~ Key Miner.
a fashionable assemhlage gath
cred az the church, which was clab-
ofately decorated for the occasion
with palms ferns and trailing south
efn snlilaN~ The altar was banked
with ferns and palms and at each
SIDE was q candelahra, In which
burned cathedral candles and tall
standards Of graceful Easter lilies
added beauty 20 the scene.
/ "A program Of muptial music was
gwen as the guests assembled. The
/ twenty club sang the Bridal chorus
from Lohengrln and during the eere-
Eaony BIT. Robert Dolejsi, violinist,
I played sTraumerei."
& 90 Atsa tfs tttAa HaeAE1saNtlAl Mea AAA ~
4 the ushers, including Mr.. Claude Al
Zen, DIR. w. =. kettig, Mr. G. r. Orr,
MP. George Ward. Mr. Harry Going
and Mr VI. l.. Martin Of Montg0m-
cry, They were followed BY Miss
Helen Martin. sister Of the bride,
Who WIS maid Of honor She was
beautifully gowned "a pink and or
ehld tinEed silk net over pink satin,
made with the basque effect, and her
hgWerE were an arm cluster Of pink
sweet peas. Little Miss Margaret
Abel q New York City made 3
dainty picture when, as flower girl,
she sprsnkled pink sweet peas in tie
path 81 the bride, who entered with
her brother, Mr.. Thomas w. Martin,
~ whom she was given IL marriage,
MISS Martin made d lovely bride IN
her wedding costume, fashioned of
duchess lace over white chiffon and
her becoming veil was caught with
a wreath 81 valley lilies. She car
4 RED q shower boquet of the same del
icAte blossoms.
+ "Mr Miner and his best man. Dr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

IN empire effect with surpiica waist
and adorned with tinv chiffon roses.
Her flowers were daisies. their long
stems being tied with white malfne.
The bridesmaids. Miss Lillian Clark
Iealie Centerhit, 81 Montgomery,
CLYDE Crowson and Lillian Wilcox, q
Montgomery wore summary frocks Of
white French vohle with b0lero
waists and yellow RirdleE and car
RED great bouquets Of daisies tied
with yellow tulle. An effective touch
10 the costumes 81 the brides aften-
dents we're the piquant pointed lace
cans. affected BIZ Mrs. Vernon Castle
which they wore with gii.iish grace
and charm.
The pretty little ring-bearer, Aquila
McAllister, carried the symbol in the
heart Of a daisy, preceding The bride
up the church aisle.
Mr.. N. s. Cryer acted aH best man
and the ushers were Messrs. John
Lewis. Frank Ladiner, ]. II. Quinn
and Frank Tally
Reverend nj. H. Holt. performed
the nuptial eermony accord ing 20 the
rites 81 the Methodist faith and the
bride and groom knelt upon a white
satin pillow g receive the benediction.
Informal Reception Follows Ceremony
After the wedding there was an
informal reception for relatives and
members ~ the bridal party &C the
home on East Gadsden street
The daisy floral effect was contin-
ued here. vivid eoreopses replacing
the gold and white daisies in some
I 81 the rooms.
In the reception hall. Miss Lexis
/ McKinnie. wearing white lingerie
with touches Of yellow. uerved re.
| freshing fruit punch, Mss Leals
Centerfitt was in charge Of the brides
\ book.
The refreshments carried out ths
yellNy and white color scheme very
prettily, the individual cakes rers
l heart shaped IN yellow and thu
cream was also IN gold and white.
Mr.. and Mrs Fabisinski left latel
I n the evening for Montgomery, Jack
sonyille. ST. Augustine and Daytont
where they will spend their honey
/ moon.
The brides travelling suit was Cop
enharen blue worn with a sand
colored hat, acostumed both smar
and attractive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
FOR the MISSES MILLTGAN.


The Misses MilliRan. Of Jackson
vile. Alabama. who win arrive this
week for the wedding Of their cousin,
Miss Nell Mlligan, are visiting in a
number Of Alabama towns en- route
70 Pensacola and are being delight
fully entertained.
Two lovely visitors. Miss Mill
gan, Of Jacksonville were the insplrn-
ton on Wednesday evening for one
81 the most delightful events Of the
season when an informal party was
given az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs W.
f. Bruns0n, notes the Butler County
News. The home presented q scene
Of beauty In its decorations Of pink
carnations and white oleander. The
deft tones were very effective against
the background Of green.
The guests were received In The
drawing room. and here the hostesses
stood with the honor guests.
From a table spread with clunv
lace over pink and banked with white
olcanders refreshing punch was
served during the evening.
The cards for the Nation Contest
which was one Of the enjoyable feat
ures, were hand painted in a earna-
ton design. The prize awarded 20
Miss Myrtle Bennett and Mr. Hugh
Zeigler were presented By them % the
honor guests.
The color sch -e II pink and
white was carried out in q delicious
ice course which was served after
I the games. Those assisting the hos
I tesseB IN entertaining were Misses
I Fearin, Goodwin, King and Porter
Fifty guests were invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

pieces. including antique candlesticks'
tea sets and q set Of fiat silver. The
house Of representatives viii give
Miss Clark a necklace consisting OF
eirhty-fvc diamonds set in platinum.
The members Of the senate are g
present Miss Clark with a pearl neck
Lace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MRS. VIDMER AGAIN
IN MOBILE.

Mrs. John Nidmer and her pretty
young daughter, Miss Imogen Little,
who spent the winter and spring in
Pensacola. have returned 70 Mobile
and are domiciled in their Dauphin
Way home, much 70 the delight Of
their friends, as thev have been
missed during the past winter al
though Miss TmoVen has made feet
ing visits here TO participate in some
Of the sicial gaietles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Patterson with
their son and daughter. Marshall Pat
terson and Adeline Patterson, who oc-
cupied the Vidiaer home the past vim
ter, left Friday for New York, and
from there they viii 60 20 California
70 spend the summer.-Mobile Regis
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
GEMS FORM THE RUBAIYAT
OF OMAR kHAYYAM

sent my soul through the invisible,
Some letter Of that After-life to
spell,
And BY and By my soul returned
70 me
And answered. q myself Am Hsav'n
and He'll"
Hsav'n but the Vision Of fulfilled
desire,
And Hell the Shadows Of a Soul on
Cast on the Darkness into which
Ourselves
So late emerged from, shall so soon
expire.
We are no other than q moving show
OF Magic Shadow-shapes that come
Round with the sun-illuminsd Ian
tern held
In the Midnight by the Master Of the
Show.
But helpless Pieces Of the Game He
plays
Upon His chequer- board Of Nights
and Days.
Hither and thither moves, and checks
and Stays,
And one by one back In the closet
lays.
The Ball no question makes Of Ayes
and Noes,
But Here and There, as strikes. the
player goes;
And he that tossd you down into
tie Field,
He knows about IL ALLIE knows
He knows Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

my sides which the
doctors said ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. I suffered q
great d cal every
monthand grew very
thin. ] was under the
doctor $ care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug-
Restions 70 try Il We
got Lydia r Pink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MEETING OF wOMEN's
RELIEE ASSOCIATION.

There VIII BE- q special called meet
inR on the Woman'a Relief Assoeia-
ton this afternoon, 81 i've o'clock. 81
The home Of the president, Mrs. ]. s.
McGauThey.
The attendance a. every member
80 urged a. matters az the utmost
ifupoxtance WI come up for discus
sion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
CIVIC LEAGUE no STUDY
PARLIAMENTARY Law.

The Civic League viii meet this
afternoon. at four o'clock at the
Young W0men's Chiistion Associa-
ton building.
The meeting during the summer
win be devited 20 the study ~ parli-
mentary law and Mr. Robert r. Stout,
young lawyer Of much ability, viii
act as instructor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
DAUGHTERS or ISABELLA
ENTERTAINMENT.

co 20 the Bonita theater today and
help TIE Daughters ~ isabella, that
good and charitable organization
which is always ready and willing e
help the poor and comfort the sick.
Every ticket sold viii help their
charity fund, and they viii greatly
appreciate your patronage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MR. AND MRS. BROWN
EXPECTED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and their little
daughter Gatra. Of Mexico City, are
expected this afternoon from New
York and viii be the guests for q
summer visit Of Mrs. Browns mother
Mrs. NJ. y. Walker. and her sisters.
Hannah.
Raoul Brown and Miss Rhacker May
Brown who have been at school in the
north, viii attend a house party in
Atlanta and then Join their parents
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
MRS. MAYEs LEAVES
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Jennie II. Mayes. who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank L. Mayes
IN Pensacola since last February. left
last night for her home IN San Diago.
Mrs. Mayes has just enjoyed a
two weeks soiourn with her dauRh-
ter, Dir. Blanche Mayes T.lfrink ia
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
CUsACH. BoRRAs.

The following invitation has been
received among a wide circle 81
friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Cusachs
request the honour Of your presencs
az the marriage Of their daughter
Mathiel Katherine
20
Mr.. Leonci0 l.. Borras
on Wednesday evening, june
twenty-third
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
at eight o'clock
az One hundred and sixteen
North Alcaniz Street
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
RETURNED FROM
COLLEGE

Miss Lola Lee Daniel is al home
from LynchburR Virginia. where she
has been attending Randolph Macon
Woman'H College. She viii have as
her guest in 8 short time her cousin,
Miss Jewell Daniel. who has Just
graduated from Georgia Branau IN
Gainesville and vii 20 later % San
Francisco En- attend the Panama Tx
position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
CALIFoRNIA VISIT.

Miss frma DeSilva is eur0ute 70
California where she viii attend the
exposition IN San Diego and San
Francisco, visit IN Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara and probably take a
course Of study az the University Of
California.
Late In the summer she viii 60 20
Portland, Oregon with her aunt. Mrs.
Iedbetter, returning % Pensacola
just before the opening Of school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
or DISTINGUISHED
VIRGINIAN ANCESTRY.

The News Leader Of Richmond, Va,
printed n red and white last week
in honor Of their distinguished guests,
contained the following about one lit
tle Mobile girl who went from her
school, Hollins Institute, at Roanoke.
% participate IN the big re-union
Miss Madeloin Clitherall Maury,
sponsor for Alabama. is the great
granddaughter ~ the war bishop. the
Right Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer,
bishop Of the diocese Of Alabama. On
her great-grandmother's side she Is
closely related % the Cabell, Rivcs.
Meade and other prominent families
81 Virginia, and Il the granddaughter
Of General Harvey Fl JoTes. com
mander 81 the Alabama division q
I United Confederate Veterans. and
( Mrs. Minnie Wilmer Jones. Her
I grandmother. Mrs. Harvey r. Jones
/ b. prominent In tire society Of Colon
/ ial Danes 81 Alabama. honorary life
vice president 81 the Unitei Daugh.
+ ters ~ Comfedermcv. division 81 Ala,
bama. and en- active worker in IN
+ Young Women's Christian AEsccia
ton. Her grandfather. James Fen
tain Maury, was = captaia ia ~
4 Confeaerate array. Her father. james
estate and insurance agent - Mobile
Ala, IL of the families 81 Muurys an
Fontaines q Virginia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
PICNIC FOR EASTERN

= ~ Az
The Pensacola chapter order Of the
Eastern Star viii enjoy a picnic at
Palmetto Beach Thursday afternoon.
The great majority Of the members
win leave on the 2:a5 o'clock car FOR
the beach. but others viii follow la
ter.
The picnic Is planned for the mem
bers and their immediate families
and al those who have not been no
tined are expected take rhis news
paper notice as as aviation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

GUESTS AT GULF
REACH INN.

Mr.. Lau, Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Frater
Mrs. ]. u. Martin and family, Miss
Gladys Martin. Miss Matte Kittrell,
Miss Lizzie Barber all Of Birmingham
are spending a part Of the aunner
at the Gulf Beach Inn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
YIsITEn ~ GTLT REACH.

Bernice Bonnev has been spending
several DAYS with Annie Edmundsen
a. the Gulf Beach Inn on Santa Rosa
Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
after SUFFERING
TWOLONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. PINK
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis. MINI. After my little
one was born / was sick with pains in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
GUESTS FOR ALEsHTRE.
NfDMER WEDDING.

General and Mrs. j.. 3. Aleshira.
accompanied BY Miss Marjorie Ale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09

Miss Maury FREQ qtly visits hel
cousin. Miss Elizahesh Andersen il
Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
I. P. A. BARBECUE HELD NEXT MONTH Committee of Arrangements Is Named To Make All
 Preparations

That T. P. A. barbecue very like.y will be held the latter part of August and a committee has been named by the local post to look into the matter and make arrangements. selecting the scene of the festivities, securing the food. etcetera to numerous to mentlon-illl the good things that accompany a bar becue.
 At the meeting Saturday night, all the boys who are not married were adivsed to immediately get the con. sent of their intended and become ben edicts in order that they nay be accom- panied by their wives on the joyous occasion.
 Just where the barbecue will be held will be left to the committee of az engagements. This committee will select an easily accessible place and thar they will provide all the good thin-s to eat is a foregone conclusion.
 The local post will meet again the second Saturday night in August al the Chamber of Commerce and more oata will be forthcoming as to the barbecue large attendance is ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26

It frequently happens that there are evil der ces of quick turn over In one sense this is speculation, but it is not specula- ton on margin, at least as a general thing.
 It is is this disposition of the public which Of late has been strongly manifest ed which Is leading to the impression that the time is not distant when the public will begin to buy railroad securities. When that time comes we may look for the be- ginring of what Is called "a boom in the securities market
 The brokers who constitute a special class who deal in unlisted securities are discovering that this Is a harvest time. They have had many lean months. At times there was practically no market for unlisted securities and brokers spent the day looking out the window. Now they are about as busy as are any of the brok- CTS, and they look for steady increase of businss of this kind. They say that the people have reasoned that there can- ments upon a very large scale for war orders without thereby replenishing and greatly replenishing the treasuries of the industrial companies. So that it makes little difference. so far as the inherent value of those stocks Is concerned, whether or not some part of the profit Is cony erted into dividends or whether all the profits are put into surplus funds, for the value is there In either event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
PERSONAL

Our old friend, Jack Jessel, will be travelling out of Birmingham with a line of ladies' ready-to-wear before many weeks pass. Jack is in New York now making arrangements for the line he is to handle. and writes that he is enjoying the stay. He admits that New York Is some burg" but says Bir- mingham still holds first place in his affection.
 James Woods, charter member of Post B, T, P. A, is in Birmingham and was visitor at the meeting of the local post Saturday night MT. Woods, with his wife, is stopping a the Tutwi- Ter and will be in the city three or four days He hopes to be able to meet his many friends while here
 MT. Woods was a resident of Bir- mingham for about 20 years and still refers to this city as his home, but he is now making his home at Shelby vile, Tenn. He has just returned from New York, where he has been making war contracts for shoes and harness Mr. Woods says conditions in the east are very flourishing and that business throughout the country seems to be greatly improved.
 At the meeting of the T. P A. Satur- day night MT. Woods delivered a short address on the war and those present round much of interest in his address.