davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

IlNIt.r..e - ~-le- ,1

Any good grade. "l,lc-om- feed
will gro" chickens if fc' v-lty.
oyster shells and grit should b" sup
piled 20 the t".I~ tt a,i Times
Clean The house .a: yards a. re..-
lar intervals and So render them san
itary.
Red mites can hc eliminated entire
~ ly painting the roosts and any other
infested places with equal parts OF
gas tar and Kerosene.
Chicks grow faster Oh good corn
land than on light, sand, soil on
the stronger land they get more worms
and bugs.
Do not throw out lot Of sal: where
the hens can get it, because they will
often consume considerable OF il, and
injurious effects will follow.
It is always best to use head lice
ointment or vaseline on the heads Of
little pOults, the same as on little
chicks, 20 prevent danger FROM head
lice.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
IN SELECTING FARM
SCAN 1T CAREFULLY
Idle Land May Be Liability In
stead CT Asset.
Avoid Large Areas Without Utility on
Account of Streams, Swamps. or
Rough. Stony Places Not Suit
able Even for Pasture.

In selecting farm often too little
the soil and the lay of the fields with
reference to ease Of cultivation. Crop
land in itself is of little value unless
il Is 50 situated that il can he made
TO yield profitable returns through the
use Of labor and machinery. 4 farm
of 100 acres valued at 500 per acre
may be a much better bargain if prac
tically all of the land can be put 10
some profitable use than another farm
Of 100 acres purChasabte at $50 per
acre Of which large areas are practi-
Cally without utility owing to streams,
swampS which cannot be drained, or
rough. stony areas not suitable even
for pasture.
Ii Is essential, therefore, that not
the total area as conveyed by the deed
or contract be considered. but the area
available for profitable use. Any ad-
ditional land may be really liability
instead of an asset. since very often
the returns are not even sufficient to
pay the taxes A great many mistakes
are made on this point alone, the buy
or frequently thinking that he can crop
the land in one way or an0tl "r. hut
later finding that conditiolN ar" such
that il is more profitable 20 Hermit il
To grow 5.p 10 brush or wood, than 20
attempt IT, cultivate it.
I-,,.,..-- Pu1rntfr II~C "~c-pctfuu
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

imperfect cores and caps in tire
valves frequently lead 10 extensive am"
extensive injuries TO castings ai, inner
tubes.
cutting repair gum across '"..'.
Li'"h with the grain is reST'us. ''' .'...-.
I"I failure To get the besi T'>.' zee
tire repair work.
An ounce Of prevention
careful and consideraie moi.r. .."
ms car is mechanism wh.N.' "'....
Inspected periodically.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Care of Dry Cells.

Dry cells should be kept in a dry
place and insulated from any metal
The chatting incident to continuous vi
bration is very apt 10 cause short cir
cults. Strips of old inner tubes can
be used to good advantage to prevent
this.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
and for Late Crops.

Much pains should be taken in pre-
,,arin,, land for late crops. Too much
pains are hardly possible. The young
nIants must have a good chance for
ruoiIture and plantfOod.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Milkinu Cows.

No two cows can be MIXED alike;
tho Individuality Of the animal must
always be studied Thousands OF good
cows are ruined annually owing to in
different milking.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
EXCHANGING Condolences.

Edith-Dcar Jack is So forgetful
Maud Isn't he At the party last
night had to keep reminding him that
it's you he's engaged to and not me-
London Answers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
80. Make, for Buckwheat.

There is a good market for buck
u.bnat when grown in sufficient guam
tities in a community to ship in car
lots.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Secret Switch Good Idea

one Of the most effective ways of
safeguarding a car from theft is to in
stall a secret switch in the ignition
system.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Roads in New Zealand

The New Zealand authorities srs
crete highways instead Of stone roads
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
ChT Cause Of Skdding.


me 'ih cause 'I >N.u'I''- N 'u"
HiHG on 't pavement at "IH paw
w'hi speech I''H you want l' STOP
gu''N'N anna Apply 'I' hi'6'' hu' j"'
ear "''- H"' stop !h' rear '''" >''"~
ar"uiI" ana hl'N 'h' cur" OF announcer
N'N''ie or 'b' car goes N'Ta'-iu "'
ON a wet Pavement the same AS You
treat Yourself on ice. rs though always
expecting YOUR feet TO go out from I'M
don. won
H.. .,r...., ..r.t.r. .o,,,,, ,,,,o,.. r-..,
.,...,....-. -. .... -. -. 49,.
.,'..,I .t,. a., fr.,, -. ,....
their traction. To overcome if anuIy
tho hraLc ,,nntIv which will drog tho
rear wbcoIs and give tbo front wheels
q chguco IN tol-e hoid
,...i... o..,.o - .,-tI.,.. III.
o.. ,r.;,o.. =, a.. -. - H..
=, -,........, =,
TX oiled The novice viii frf %
crow nod TNtll-fngI which
higher IN tbo cputer than at tho ,faas
is often dangerous whom wot
road which is much travelled ac,,,mu-
Iatcs unite q hit Of oil and watrr odd-
cd mikes il mighty siiuparv nronosi-
tion Ono i Iil,aIv 70 t,l,o q sudden
slide into tbc ditch
o
Antl-skid chains are necessary
"heh IlhFeilns Vi IoauS such as nave
ueS'' 'oeu Aneir use 10 hot imperative
y" INC Ao"' "'eeis oiuiii"riiy' a''
lnoush hu"n' chieiui uilFeis Apply
mem 'i'eie Oii"'ns are lie SureS'
"hesu"iu "sa"'st SNiuiiis'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

wrtght's Indian Vegetable Pills are sim
ply a good old fashioned medicine for regu-
latfng the stomach. the liver and bowels
Get box and try them.-Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Enualize Earn Business

Good roads tend to equalze farm
business between different seasons Of
the year
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

A single application or Roman Eye Bal
sam on going TO bed viii prove it's merit.
Use Il for determinations Of the Eyes.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

II is the quiet and contented hens
that are the laying and paying ones.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

No woman has entered the convent
of ST. Catherine. on Mt. Sinai. for
more than Loo years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
When the Clothes Give Out.
Y ON seem To be IN n uuandarV, ODE

You seem To be IN Il quandary. ODE
diah."
Il am With a few alterations this
barrel could be made To fit me- hut I
don't know whether 10 take it to
carpenter or 10 tailor."-Judge.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14
Keepino Track.

Sylvla-Julia has her divorce now,
you know.
Joan-The same one?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

A few cents buys "Danderine" AZ
ter an application of "Danderine" you
can not find a fallen hair or any dand-
ruff, besides every hair shows new
life, vigor, brightness, more color and
thickness.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-14

Often It is difficult TO start n nut on
thread Of the bolt. A few draws OF
small three-cOrnered file on the first
thread will almost always cure the
trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
LADIES ENTERTAINER CON-
MITTEE STATE PRESS ASSOCiA-
lion MEETS This MORNING.

The ladies committee on entertain-
ment for the Florida. State Press As
ISOLATION which convenes in Pensacola
tomorrow is requested to meet at
the San Carlos (mezzanine floor this
morning at 10 o'clock, by the chair
man, Miss Fannie. Salmons, for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
entertainment of the visiting ladies
to the Association.
The following ladies. members OF
the committee are expected to be
present; Miss Fannie Salmons, chair
man, Miss Grace CoIey, Miss Carrie
Moreno, Miss Celia NJ. Robinson, Mrs.
p. s. Hayes, Mrs. c. B. Hervey, Mrs.
John Burrow, Mrs. Hunter Brown,
Mrs. Max Lee Bear, Mrs. Harding
Burke, Mrs. c. j. Herbert, Mrs. s..
r. Mallory Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Ke-
hoe. Mrs. H. S. White, Miss Helen
Carter, Mrs. John p. Stokes. Mrs. w.
II. Watson. Mrs. Henry Jeudevine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
MyzsHa-r

Science ana Industry have linked
bands tor the benefit OF humanity In
the indRrtrial laboratories which
many big manufacturing plants
maintain todry. Here, constant
RANGING into untrodden fields, has
Enabled industry to produce better
post to tho ultimate consumer. Thus
tungsten has been adapted for lamp
nlaments reducing tho American
ipuDiic's electric Light bill for 1919 b,
2 billion dollars. Thcs has the X
ray been Improved aid compactcd
90 tnat no. only was It taLfn on the
nelds Of baltic In the European
war TO save lives, but q doctor NAV
new carry It to the bedside, in the
nome make accurate photographs
ond prevent untold suffering and
lifelong deformity.
30 Vulnerable indeed ara the ~.
cmphs OF Industrial research tbc-.
% 10 accurate way Of COMPUTING IT,
csan value to American industrv a.
% the American public. It was the
Eoscarch laboratory Of the Gan.r.I
1iectr1c Company at Schenectady
TOT example which supplied this "a,
ton with ways Of getting such war
ueceesities as chrome sulphur. on
ucai glass. platinum, Chemicals fnr
me manufacture OF gas, protection
AGAINST submarine, highest pnwer
shells. - 80 us
research Aids the Nation
6elore this nation ever thought
en1er1ng the war It suffered The
!sck OF good dyes such az Germany
.cng ned been able to make. ItNas
tnFoexn research or organised .n-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

| stem for every sort OF incandescent
| lamp and argon gas for making the
J larger lamps twice as efficient. IL
has done far more for industry. II
/ has made the tunsar rectifier by
which any owner Of an electric au-
tomobile may charge his own bat
terieS by hitching onto the electric
light socket in his own garage. IL
has chromized steel, making that
and other metals almost rustless,
and calorized them making them
useable n tremendous heat. II has
produced genelite, self lubricating
bearing, and water japan, which can
be applied without fear OF explosion
and which wears at least al well as
japans heretofore uEed. II has pro-
duced the magnetic arc lamp which
has displaced all other types OF arcs.
It has made wireless telephony
possible by producing the plic.ron.
a radio tube of tremendous eff
ciency. Highest powered secrchiights
have cone into use only by this
la boratory's searchlight electrode.
Its paany nodded compounds and its
varnishes have improved
and cheapened many kinds OF elsc- |
trical machinery. Its platinum SUI
stitutes and other alloys have saved |
and relieved the stringeasy !
in platinum besides improving vari |
Gus L~7,ces. Its sheath wire has /
3 sr.,,ed heating devices and its de-
ye1opn eat OF tungsten ISIS has
mace bsster and cheaper ignition
for eutorooriIos.
War Ma.r-NS
This Is not TO Ment.0n tho ser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

- Huer form a. temperature VI
ah.ut 1000 degrees Fahrenheit and
prepared for the hydraulic presses
from which 1t gees through batter
ing, noisy swaEfls hi miners and Is
eventually drawl out into slenderest
wire filaments for lamps.
He might glance in at another
door perceiying a peculiar collection
OF tubes and bottles attached to a
small cylindrical device. This is
the famed Langmuir condensation
puTlp which. by heating mercury
and passing the vapor across the
mouth of the container to be ex-
hausted, draws the air out of the
container. producing high vacuum
which has made X-ray tubes and
wirelesc sets far more efficient than
they ever were before.
Up and down the halls and from
floor % loor one goes hearing al
most constantly the sharp buzz OF
electricity and catching odd glares
from peculiar contrivances whose
uses he cannot even guess. For him
self in his ignorance OF things
electrical, there is no need for the
mo Admittance" sign. He couldn't
carry away a secret OF the secret
impregnared laboratory even IL ii
were explained to him N detail. The
whole building is a maze o. puzzl-
ing mechanism which conveys no
ST ,nifcance xhatefef to him al
though every bit Of It has gearing
mure D. less direct apon hts own
health. comfort and hap mess.
Recent Inventions
N recent years not only has thiI
developed ductils TAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

&. Low press steam for heat
ing the building.
8. City water (from wells).
| 10. Distilled wafer.
II. River water.
IL. Waste w; ter.
Is. Nitrogen for filling tubes.
Every type OF equipment aud ma
chinery necessary to delving into
the intricacies OF electricity is at
hand from a machine producing IL
quid air at 800 .egrees below zero.
to q little barrel molybdenum fur
-naco capab.. o. melting fire. brick
or sapphire at 5000 degrees or ar
proyimat.ng the heat OF tn sun it
self.
What the Visitor Can Sec
A privileged visitor, strollIng
through the halls might look first
into a room where. amidst maze
of glass and electrical devices, le
sees man or two. or woman,
working with DR.. Coolidge's X-ray
tubes which have made the Y-ray
what 1t is toGay, or experimenting
In some intricate SOFT of wireless
telegraph or telephone operation.
lie .ruEht seS I room .ull or RACKS
containing hundreds OF incandescent
Ii mos all beng >ested, from the
ii test big Kght" Jlch Is used in
tapa 81 camps up - ne Ios
s ,Syesf-il incandescent h-o m. made
To replace tie ere 'igtt r rowing
picture projectors.
In another long loom the tor
may see rows and rows OF tubular
furnaces In which tunA ten c-ide
il reduced 70 mera'iic tungsten IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

enough to weigh an inch o, sp..-. !.
web accurately. This uipment Is
used by brawny machinists at union
wages. youths cleaning test tubes at
ohice boys pay and able inventors
ana engineers of ell sradeo and spe-
claltles up to group Of the most
noted OF American PHYSICISTS and
cnemi1ts such as DFs. w. d. Cool
loge, Irving Lsngmuir, A. w. Hull
ana saul Du-hman. The gross e---
pen lures on this laboratory last
year incl d.d payroll carrying 275
names OF whom 75 are physicists,
cnemistc. metallurg,rts and engin
ters-in word organized inventors.
Laboratory Equipment
To properly support all the ma
chilery and equipment which fills
row upon row OF rooms and whoJs
secrets are guarded by mo ADMIT
lance Except by Special Pass" signs,
1t Is necessary to Eli the walls Of
this building with Mt less than SO
miles OF piping and 80 miles of power
lines OF various kinds. The pipes
carry:
l. Low pressure hydrogen In
which to melt metals In non -oxid-
izing atmosphere.
2. High pressure hydrogen assd
In melting glass and is ntst iem-
perature blow torches.
8. illuminating ga
4. Compressed ar.
s. High pressure oxygen.
6. Vacuum for cleaning purposes
Z. High pressure steara for heat
ing and treating c--1pourds undor
steam pressure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

vices the laboratory rendered II
time of war whea II produced the
submarine detector which enabled
our submarine chasers In the later
months of 1918, to hunt and destroy
many a submarine as recently de-
scribed by Admiral Sims. u was
primarily through the stimulss- OF
war that the X-ray outfit was mace
portable so that Il, with a generator.
could be mounted on a single Egnt
automobile truck and taken to any
point on a battlefield. The lhboras
tory's tubes and outfits for radio
telephony were standardized BIZ the
United States navy and mine de-
tonators and searchlights were made
far more effective than they ever
had been. All of this Is the sort
of service the research laboratory
renders both to America at war and
America at peace.
The work III the laboratory IL By
no means limited to Investigations
which have immediate profit for
their goal. In science and In ex-
ploration, II Is seldom the pioneers
that reap the reward: Il is those
who come after, and develop the
resources Of the new lands that the
psoneers have revealed. But Il Is
only thru pioneering that new lands
can be discovered Tor development
and the laboratory feels that Il
should do its share In the pioneer
work of pure science which 10 push
ng forward the boundaries c. knogi-
edge and opening new fslds for de-
yslopment by aI ped scsSnce and
An rinearfnG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
HOW SCIENCE And INDUSTRY LINK HAlIDS
Research Laboratories Maintained by Various Big Indus
tries Render Service Of Great Value to Mankind
BY z. w. DAVIDSON

vention throughout this countr, that
we learned how to meet this and
other deficiencies.
Time and again It has beea pi ved
tnat cooperation between industry
and science in research Is an in
vestment which viii return large
dividends; and today even tie hard
headed business man" Of the tyra
which once scorned scientists as fI-
tile. puttering fellows are now red
osnizing their practical value. It
10 this changed attitude through thu
various strata Of American business
that may soon make possible the
establishment OF government re-
search laboratories in all land
grant colleges where Industrial
problems can be solved.
What . Laboratory Looks Like
Inside
There are today probably mora
than 100 research laboratories WORK.
ing for the good Of industry and the
people. To an extent the laboratoru
ct schenectady which costs 81 0f,fI.
600 year is typical Of research
laboratories all over the country hut
because OF its size and efficiency n
Is worth studying. The average
would be interested to
see just what sort Of place and
what sort OF people II was that SAVED
hts or her SHARP OF the billion dol.
lars reduction In the 1919 electric
light bill.
t occupies fonr expansive floors
Of q sevon story $4,000 building.
Inside those four floors is equip
ment ranging from swagers and
steel rolling mills to most fragile
glGss fabric and scales delicate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
DINNER DANCE FOR soN-JAcoBY
BRIDAL PARTY

The gentlemen of the Son-Jacohy
bridal party were hosts last evening
delightfully."- entertaining with a din
ner dance, their guests including
members of the bridal party, relatives
and out of-town guests. The pref
tily appointed tables were placed in
the Shantung room of the San Carlos.
Cut flowers were used in profusion
and the exquisitely hand painted
place cards were heart shape. Covers
were laid for more than thirty-five
guests.
After dinner the party went to the
Progress Club where dancing was en-
joyed late into the evening. Music
was furnished by the Cloverleaf or
chestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
BAY PARTY FOR VISITING
MATR0NS

Complimenting Mrs. 3. NJ. Starks
of Louisville, Mrs. Lester Baldwin of
Baltimore and Mrs. r. C. Jones of
Mobile, Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Her
vey delightfully."- entertained about
twenty friends with bay party on
the Mac-Jo--El, the Starks' trim
pleasure yacht, yesterday afternoon
A cruise on the bay and a dip in the
gulf was enjoyed. Music on board
added to the pleasure of the outing.
A picnic supper was served On board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
.owsLEY-scHoRnHERsT


The marriage of Miss Mary Schorn-
herst, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Schornherst, % e. Brainard-st.
to Mr. Henry A. Owsley was quietly
solemnized yesterday at high noon at
the home of the brides parents, only
relatives and a few friends attending
The ceremony was performed by
Reverend DR.. w. p. Hurt, pastor of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church.
There We're no attendants. The bride
wore a handsome travelling suit of
navy blue French serge with access
series to match.
After the ceremony wedding
luncheon was served, Mr.. Owsely and
his bride leaving in the early after
noon for Fairhope and from there on
motoring trip along the Mississippi
coast.
They expect to be absent about ten
days, when they viii return to the
city to make their home at 1913 z.
Gadsden st.
Mr.. and Mrs Owsely are two of
Pensacola's well known and progress
sive young people and have many
friends who are extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. Owsely in president of the P.
H. S Alumni Association and her
bright qualities of mind and charm
of personality have endeared her to a
host of admirers Mr.. Owsely is
manager for the Duval Lumber Co.
and a member of the Pensacola XII
wanian Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
cHILDREN'S DANCE AND PARTY
AT OSCEOlA CLUB


More than a hundred members OF
the very young society set were de-
lightfully entertained at dance and
party at the Osceola Club last even :
ing as the guests of Misses Marga-
ret Louise and Lucy Yonge, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, COM
plimentary TO three attractive young
visiting girls, Misses Annie Bonner
Jones of Mobile, Marion Moseley Of
Union Springs, Ala. and Mary Minge
Graham of Selma. Special music was
furnished for dancing in the ball room
and in the banquet hall of the club
where dainty ice course was served
a color motif of pink and white was
prettily emphasized in the appoint
ments of the table, the mints and ices
and cut flowers which were used in
Erofusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
PRESIDENT OF STATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION ARRIVES.

News, President of the Florida state
T-ress Association and MIS- Fitzgerald
arrive in Pens ,cca this morning FOR
the convention of the Florida PRESS
Association. the first sessi'a Il which
viii be held tomorrow Mr.. ard Hrs
Fitzgerald viii be : tests at tie San
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

and Coolidge Portable xray in hsertDr W. D. COOLIDGE
who invented it,
5000
the
which
nation bill in half.
Whitney 0eft) and Dr. Irving mir Qrn1
General Electric Company Research
astcnhd the scientific
his new Of construction of matter.
N Y Pourins
LIQUID n below
S-Katherine Blodget. scientist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
pRAKE-MARsHALL

Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Pauline Mar
shall daughter of Mr.. ]. z. Marshall
of Pensacola to Mr.. r. NJ. Drake. u.
S. A OF Savannah. Ca, now stationed
at Fort Barrancas, on Sunday, June
s. The wedding was very quiet. only
the immediate families attending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
CHILDREN OF PEARLE EAGAN HOME
RECEIVE ICE CREAM

The little orphan children of the
Pearle Eagan Home enjoyed a treat on
Friday, when Miss Ida Roch in memory
Of the birthday anniversary of her sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond White (Viola Roch)
sent two and half gallons Of ice cream
to the home. The thoughtfulness of
Miss Roch was very much appreciated
by the children and matron of the home,
Mrs. Eldredge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
MR.. AND MRS. n. A. GIBBS SPEND
HONEYMOON IN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Gibbs minnie
Hynson Magruder) who were married
in New Orleans on Thursday evening,
last, have arrived in Pensacola to
spend two weeks of their honeymoon
and are guests at the San Carlos.
Mr.. Gibbs is connected with the Gulf
Ports Magazine, New Orleans.