The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-26

rest for him. Mrs. Crawford and
the baby will probably be over from
Kissimmee later for a short stay in
Tallahassee. Ms. Crawford was for
merly Miss Aenid Barlow, Of Pensa-
cola.
Attorney General West has return
ed from New York city, where he
has been in the interests of the Ever
glades drainage bonds.
Mrs. W. S. Jennings, who came up
from Jacksonville again on Monday
to see the woman's suffrage bill
safely through the senate, is accom-
panied this time by her young son,
Bryan Jennings, who is making many
friends among those who know and
appreciate ehis brilliano mother. He
is receiving a liberal education which
includes music, and was pianist at
the mass meeting held by the food
conservationists at the school audi
forum on Monday night. He is nam
ed for his illustrious kinsman, Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Among the busiest people in Tai
lahassee this session is Bryan Mack,
of Pensacola, who is clerk for six
committees, and otherwise active in
/ legislative matters. The friends of
Mack, who know his loyalty to the
present administration, are predict
ing good things for him.
Apropos to the discussion of food
conservation and the necessity to
plant as much as possible this year in
the fertile Leon county section, it is
interesting to know that one of the
largest and most flourishing gardens
is owned and being managed by a
Tallahassee society woman and artist,
who is Mrs. Reinette Hunt, daughter
of Mrs Richard Call Long, and owner
of the famous mansion known as
| the "Home of the Tallahassee Girl. "
Directly back of s'The Grove" as
this ancestral home of the Calls has
| been known for several generations,
| there are seven acres of land in cul-
tivation at the present time, and as
the planting was done early, or soon
after the cold snap of February, the
corn is now in tassle, the garden
truck ready for the table, and the
potatoes flourishing to most salts
| factory degree. There are straw
!, berries, citrus fruits, peas, pecans
and thee is also an enclosure where
Jersey cows an dtheir calves are do
ing splendidly. Mrs. Hunt person
1 ally oversees her small sized farm
and she also has ten acres planted IN
corn, ieldpeas and sweet potatoes 9
short distance from town.
Among those who are particularly
/ proud of their gardens just now Is
Governor Cats, who has the bach
yard of the mansion converted lnte
most prosperous appearing garden
spot, filled with every variety OF veg
| etables available. The governor
also has two pigs which he asked TIKI
privilege of the city marshal to keep
and is of the firm opinion that every
one in Tallahassee who has room
enough in the lot should follow NJ:
example.
i Much interest is being taken in thu
messages which are being received
from the Tallahassee convention cal
which left the capital city on Mon
day, and which will go through t
Houston. Texas, having been sent ou
by the Tallahassee Boosters Club
who pay ten dollars per day for thu
car, and the expenses of Mayor Low
cry and Ed. Hopkins, who are con
Quoting the tour. The car bears tn
sign, Convention Car, Tallahassee t.
Houston. Boost the Big Ocean t
Ocean Highway. Attend the Oh
| Spanish Trail Convention at ITALIA
hasse, Fla, May 1878, 1917" Ac
cording to messages received at Tai
lahassee, entertainment is being pro
vided by the boosters along the route
and the trip viii no doubt be mem
orable one both for Tallahassee am
the Boosters Club.
4 Mrs. Phillips, secretary of tn