davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

New York, Feb. 13.-An advance OF
3S to As points in cotton at the opening
today was due to strong cables, heavy
Liverpool buying and active local GOV
ering, There was also more or less sup
port based on further heavy rains in the
eastern belt. Part of the Liverpool
strength was attributed to Manchester
buying.
Later the market here continued ac.
tive, with advances we'll sustained, and
at the end of the first fifteen minutes
was about even with opening levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
ORLD-NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA STO(

Nothing in the over holiday develop
ments contained sufficient sustaining or
stimulating influences to check the
dropping tendency in the local market.
The opening found the market much in
the same condition as it closed on We'd
nesday, except that the selling move
ment was of smaller volume and ap-
parently Of less urgent character.
Two of the more noticeable out
standing features attending the initial
trading was the usual heavy trading
in United States Steel common and the
continued conspicuous thinness of the
market for the high priced specialties.
There has been relatively very little
trading in "Little Steel'' for some time
in the local market. The opening this
morning, however, disclosed consider
able accumulation of liquidating or
ders over the holiday, many of which
were "at market" Fortunately there
was a fairly broad underlying demand
for the stock so that the price kept in
close parity with the New York market
quotation.
In the high priced specialties Elec-
trio Storage Battery came in for a great
deal of attention by reason of further
sharp decline of 50 to 90, which made
a net decline for the week of $40. and
drop of $55 from the high price of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
HEAVY RAINS INDUCE
SUPPORT IN COTTON
Strong Gables, Liverpool Buy.
ing and Covering Factors in
Appoint Advance

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Feb. 13.--The following tenn
this morning: Yickshurg "a; Fort Smith.
30: Oklahoma City. Little Rock, Memphis
Meridian and Chattanooga. 3s; Shreveport
and Knoxville, 40: Abilene and Atlanta
40; San Antonla a.: Montgomery and Az.
gusta. 40: New Orleans Pensacola and
Macon, 49, Corpus Christi and Thomas
Vile. 52 Galveston. Charleston and Sa-
vannah., - Wilmington and Jacksonville.
90, and Tampa. "a. There WAS .ol inch
shreveport; IA at Chattanoosa; "a at
Knoxville; 90. at Tampa; .32 at Vicks-
at New Orleans; Leg at Atlanta; I .a2 al
Augusta. .3s at Wilmington, and 2.o2 al
ThomaEyille.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

chsnss Msw at a1ft The f'O Opening %ss srSs. Ss
1854, up ~ over the close OF Wed
ncsday. Sterling cables were quoted a.
3.39K. Francs showed a corresponding
advance, with cables at 1882 and
checks at 14.34, an advance of 13 cen.
times.
Other quotations were:
Lire cables 1903, checks 1910; Swiss
cables COZ, checks 6.04; guilder cables
CHECKS c9Scs 4o b{sriss Sabs GABLES 17S"
checks II 10; Copenhagen cables 1850,
checks 14.35; Belgian cables 1875,
checks 1875; marks ! .05.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

Brook Rap Trans 7s
10000 go. 80
/ Cal Gas & L Co 6s
hnnn IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding dav last two vnars:
| 1920 1919 1918
Phila $50. .9sYa95 ss5.ggt.s23S s6i. .5S5, O55
! Boston :. 60.lOO.782 4s.7O1, ,i2s Al oOs is9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
SELLING MOVEMENT
LOWERS CORN PRICES
Commission Houses Take Buy
ing Side-Demand Is Quickly
Supplied-oats Firm

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Professional oper-
ators started selling movement IN corn
this morning and weakened tne harAe'
after Il had started stronger
Al first commission houses were. on
the buying side and offerings were I'm,
lied but the demand was supplied
quickly. oo
NAV opened at S1.31as to $1.31%,
against S1.31 at the close we, Meunesusy i
and declined to 81 ,309s. July starieS eS
at 81. .281a to 81 .2S%, compared WIN
Sl. .2S1s, Wednesdays last price, and
receded to $1.27&. September was
quoted at 81. .25A to !. .21B at the out
set and sold off to $1.25h.
Oats opened firmer on scattered buy
ing by commission houses: Onerlngs
were small. Trade was quiet, with all
transactions in small lots.
The arrivals were II cars.
Receipts of wheat here today were
% cars. ,os.
Corn (new deliveTyl- -, ,oao c,ess
Ess; Rs;.s :: ff;;sSss ff;sSiss i:SsS i:s::~ 5sss IssssS
sSis ssiss -: H. 7s. ES$ Ess TSS
May poTk--s5lo *, 1910 1910 ts4s7 to4sT 1886
Hfz ssiz .siss 3lss sli%J ssIIaass sIas siiss taall'3
NJ ss llss.$s Isis is.iiss ISL i:sa tisa issi 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
kurn Heads St. Louis and Frisco

kurn Heads St. Louis and Frisco
New York, Feb. Ia. NJ. Kurn
has been elected president of the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railway by
the board of directors, it was announced
today. He succeeds e. N. Brown, who
remains as chairman of the board of
directors. Mr.. Kurn has been general
manager of the road since it has been
under federal control. G.. w. Hillard
has resigned as treasurer, but will re :
tain the Office of second vice president
in charge OF finances, it was also an
nounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
MoNEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORk-Money on call opened
today at Z per cent for lending and
renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

PHILADELPHIA 6 per cent
time, per cent; commercial paper
three to six months, 6 per cent.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23

Since 1914, the principal factors
in newspaper making, organized
labor and newsprint have lnoreas'
ed in cost 4s8 per cent while IN
the same period retail prices nave
increased approximately 80 per
cent; advertising rates 10O per
cent-a total of $50 per cent
leaving a balance of leS per
cent in actual increased costs OF
nroductiont that has been ABSORB
ed by reduction in pages anu o''
her economies.
Def,ation in now the order OF the
dav in practically every business
except that Of newspaper making
Prices must come down. but news
paper prices must never again os
nermittsd to fall to the old cut
throat level that prevailed prior te
1914.
From the standpoint of produc
tion costs-labor and newsprlnt-
the newspaper publishing onsl' a.
ness will be unchanged IN ls21
!, over 1920. There is no tendenc!
to lower wage scales and IN al
probability newsprint will con
time to sell on contracts at tn
same average as in 1920, if no
10 per cent higher.
There can be no lowering Q
rates either to subscriber or ad
vertiser. The newspaper ousl
q ness is today on a more solid oa
- sis than ever before in its histor
% and it must be kept there. l
~ some cases, as We have said' tu'
e ther increases in revenues will
ts necessary to meet the new stan'
- ards. As matter of fact SIM
ia October /, over 800 newspape
have raised advertising rates {
It an average Of abont % per cen
.r 1t may be necessary for 9th
ID newspapers to follow this Lead
.r. spite of general price declines
From the Editor and Publlshe
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Service at Baptist
Church.

On Friday, Christmas Eve'
promptly at seven O'Clock a devo.
t;onal service will be rendered al
the Baptist Church. There Will
be Christmas carols and reclta.
tons and a gift Of goodies tor all
the children. The most impress
sive part of the service will be the
.Wbite Gifts for the King, when
all present will be given an op'
portunity to put gift in manger'
The gifts will be distributed IN
the community to those IN neeo
of Christmas cheer.
All members of the church anc
Sunday School are urged to of
present on this happy occasion
The service will last only one hou
giving even the tiny tots time Il
oct home before too late an hour
Everybody come and bring
gift for the manger.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
An Appreciation.

Dear Editor
Please permit Us to express
through the columns OF your
valuable paper our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the very
generous "poundipg" by the good
neople of Franklinton on our ar
r;val and also a gift of a hne
Christmas turkey this week.
The thoughtful and friendly re-
ception gwen US to our attracslve
parsonage home and The metro
,o,;s of Washington Parish has
already conceived US that our l0'
has fallen in a pleasant place ane
tha, we are among a choice peo
ple, AS pastor and citizens w
hone to merit the confidence AM
good will of everybody.
With very best wishes for tn
season we are
Most Cordially,
L. W. Cain and Family
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Give Them Credit.

We notice in The Era.Leaded
that the fire that broke out in the
Bullock home last week was "put
out with little loss" 1t should be
stated that the work was done by
the "Rescue Fire Company" with
the chemical apparatus. The
bows are answering alarms
promptly, at all hours and de-
serve the thanks and sincere sp
probation of our citizens, as they
receive no other pay.
| A Property Holder.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior.
g. S. Land Office at Baton Rohge. La.
October 70, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Benton
Oliver Bickham, whose post Office
address il Clifton, Louisiana. did, on
the ssth day of February, 1920, file i'll
this Office Sworn Statement and Ap.
plication, No. 0s45o, to purchase the
Lot Two ~, Section % and Lot Four
a., Section 81. Township / South.
Range 10 East, St. Helena Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June q, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known, as the
hTimber and, Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise'
ment, and that pursuant to such ap.
plication, the land and timber thereon
have been appraised, One Hundred
& 7s-1Op Dollars the timber estimated
80, 900 board feet at s2.59 per NJ, ant
the land s2e.76! that said applicant
will offer final proof In support of hi'
application and sworn statement OF
the Fifth Is, day of January, 1881
before Clerk Of Court, Frankhnton
| Louisiana.
ANY person is at liberty to protes
this purchase before entry, or iritiat'
a contest at any time before psten
issues, by iiling q eorroborsted sfada
Wit in this Office, alleging facts ThicI
wuuld defeat the entry.
| E. 3. GtANEttoNl,
Rsgis.er.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Santa's Letter.
To The Little Folks From Five
To Eight Years Old.

Dear Little Folks
We have in our show window
a Christmas tree that we are 60.
ing to give to some little one who
is lucky.
Come to our Office and get one
ticket, only one, for if you have
more than one ticket it wouldn't
be fair and We can't let you try
to win. Have your mother write
your name and age on the back
of your ticket and also write her
| name under yours. Keep the
ticket until Friday before Christ
mas. Bring it back at two O'Clock
on that day and see if you viii
be the lucky winner of tht
Christmas tree.
If you are not the winner
don't throw your ticket away
1--we will give you a Christina
present for it. We will not giv'
any presents unless you re.her
when we give the tree away an
have your ticket.
Very Truly Yours,
Motor Sales & Service GO.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
ereedy fit

Ruth was the pussessn. Of 4 sas.
ibgs bank made the shape Of q little
pig. The bank was full Of nickels ana
dimes, and one day Ruth's aunt, need
Ing some change, htrrfedly shock out
oh the dimes, thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis
covered her loss. Ruth was not long,
however, In finding out that her bank
vas father tight in weight. and, hold
Ing It up to the light while she peered
through the sill in the back, she ex-
claimed: "Oh. Aunt MAttie! the IT.
es pis eetsd up all ~ d!mes,'
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Mt. Hermon Notes.
season we a
L. W. Cain and Family

Dec. 19, 1920.
Christmas will soon be here
and it looks now as it is going to
be unusually dull. Times are
hard and we are afraid Santa
Claus willmot be over loaded
There is just one thing that
hard times nor any thing else
can't rob US of, especially we
older folks, and that is the
thoughts that will come TO US
with the Yuletide, Of friends and
loved ones; those who are absent
and those that have passed to
the beautiful beyond. The sweet
memories of those dear ones Will
come back to US and we see again
lin the imagination their dear
faces, and seemingly hear thel'
gentle voices. Those that arr
with us in reality may be kinc
and attentive but they can not
cause US to forget those dear one'
] who live only in memory
E Personally it is hard for u
t now to respond to the pleasure
e Of the Christmas spirit, becaus
y We feel too deeply the absence o
h the ones we love who have pssse
Q on to the great Beyond.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. schillin
y. left Thursday for Norfolk, Va
.. where they will make an extend
y ed visit to their son, Luthe
schilling,
Mrs. Robertson of Knoxville
Tenn, came yesterday to visit h'
daughter, Miss Lavenia Rooer
son, who IL Domestic scien'
'e teacher here.
Misses Weathersby and 500
will leave Wednesday to spen
the holidays with home folks
w Mrs. Rosa OFT received an a.
o. uouneenlent Of the birth of a 81
90 TO her son Dr.. W. 0. UT al
wife in Minnesota.
ne Leland
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Washington
Bank & Trust Company, Frank
linton, La, will be held at its Of
flee on Wednesday, January L.
1921, at eleven o'clock A. M. All
stockholders are urged to be
present at this meeting,
VS.. Burris, Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Waverley Notes.

The Waverley Club met We'd
nesday last with Mrs. W. D.
Burris. The meeting was one
full of interest and enthusiasm
The motion picture committee re-
ported the purchase OF a machine.
Mrs. Benton Bickham was added
to this committee and accepted
the duty Of supervising securing
of musicians. The young lady
musicians of the town will rem
der this service for the Show.
Mrs. Denman was added to the
committee as Treasurer
The Waverley Theatre was
the name agreed upon for the
Motion Picture Shows. Mrs. },
Ivol Brook and Mrs. John Love
were appointed to make trip to
New Orleans in behalf of the
film service.
Motion made and carried that
social occasion with Waverley
; husbands as guests, be given
, during the holidays, Mrs. w. s.
Burris and Mrs. B. E. Bickham
were appointed q committee tc
have charge OF this affair
Mrs. J, Vol Brock rendered the
r Art Program most interestingly
and Mrs. ]. C. Denman the Chile
Welfare. Mrs. W. s. Burris con
. Quoted a quiz on Citizenship
The social season was very de-
= lightful, the guests were lnvitet
y into the dining room where tn
center Of attraction was q charm
y ing miniature Christmas tree wit
u tiny stockings of bon.bons on
for each one. The hostess an
l. her mother served dainty plat
H. luncheon.
I'd Guests of the occasion vel
Mesdames Robert Darlington an
il. T. Thompson of Tylertowt
Mrs, A. E. Hood Of Evergreen
Ala, and Mesdames H. +. RlcL
,. "t ardson and James Noble
bio Franklinton.
The next meeting will be De'
ember 20, with Mrs. P. B. Carte
"Christmas In Art" being Il
,hs ,hs subject of the afternoons stud
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Christmas.

December 25-a momentous
dsv in the history of the world
Christ-the only perfect man
that God or the world has ever
produced.
Christianity-that ennobllng
faith which keeps civilization alive
and prepares the soul of humanity
for the great beyond |
In every Christian heart sna'
beats the day will be one OF rev.
eranoe and humility, in thankful
ness that God in his merelful WIS.,
dom created a son whose death
should redeem the world.
In the churches, at the nome
firesides, on lofty mountain peaks
and in the barren wastes OF the
deserts, on the waters OF tne oeep
and wherever mankind is, there
God will be to look into our hearts
and note the manner in which We
observe the anniversary OF His
son.
No heart is so pure but what il
can be made cleaner and better
by concentrating the mind upor
the wonderful deeds OF this per
feet man.
No soul is SO stepped in sin bu
what it can be purified by repent
ance and belief, for Christ CAV
his life that such might be so'
AS we observe the day, let u
honor the Christ whose birth
commentaries and the God VIII
created him.
But let it not end with the set
ting of the sun or at the stroke {
twelve.
Let us carry the lessons and tf
Impressions of the day into on
future lives, into our daily affair
and into our pleasures and OF
pastimes.
Let US invoke the gentle ar
forgiving spirit of Christ in
we do and say, to the end tn
the life which was given for
may not have been in vain
It is the least that We can
for 80 much that has been dc
for Us.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Newspaper Rates Will Stand

Deflation is now in full swing in
the United States. Pyramidal
prices are giving way before mark
cd public resistance. The news.
paper industry, however, is one
ii which there can be no radical
revision ID prices, for the very
good reason that newspaper ser.
Woe to both reading public and
advertiser has been for many
years nder-valued and under
paid. During the war and since,
rswsprioes baye advanced as q
last resort under circumstances
over which publishers have had
ao control.
Ii Ii but honest and fair to state
Id thia connection that there has
been 10 ptohteering by newspaper
publishers, but, on the contrary,
public service Of the first order
under most unusual and extraor'
liinary Interference by govern
naent.
Thers can be no reduction to-
day in newspaper rates, neither Il
It'd reader or adVertiser--in fac
ii many instances there must b
s<ill further advances in subscrip
aon and advertising rates to cove
Increases in cost since October l
ID labor and materials.
Truth Is, the hazards of news
paper Publishing are so great tn
lure % exceptional and expensive
public service 50 entieing, an,
competition 80 keen, that it j
practically impossible to accumu
late needed reserves and necessa
ii bstterments. to say nothing q
adequate managerial compensa
ton, dividends, etc.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Lost No Time.

Mary, aged 4, was pulling her baoy
brother In q wagon when the Daoy
timed over and began to cry. When
she took him to her mother and told
her about It her mother asked: "Wnat
aid you do when the baby criedT
Mary replied: Il got scared to death
inst as quick as I could"
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
PICTURESQUE Nantucket

Ontil several years ago Nantucket
had It's town criet. Old customs are
followed as closely as possible. Some
of the old streets are paved with cob
blestones, and houses are built Of
wood with old wood shingles for a
roof. Many fishing dories are docked
along the one-time busy wharves. and
while Its glory Is gone, the town OF
Nantucket becomes more picturesque
every dat.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
j,en From everywhere.

A recent Investigation Of smoke
and dust III various iron cehters
showed that iron can be extracted not
on,v from street dirt, hut from rugs
carpets, walls and roofs Of BUILDINGS
ANA even from the skins Of the inhao'
ithfltt,
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
u..,.a.,. elns Printing Plant.

vatiean's Fine Printing Plant.
The Vatican possesses one OF the
finest printing establishments ID the
world. II was founded In 1928, and
only one year afterward already pos.
sessed the characters Of 23 dinereas
languages.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23

Burris Bros, Ltd. will give
away FIVE cash prizes, totalIDg
$40 90, on December %.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23
Ne Never Loses 1t.

trd runkins SAYS the only member
q, the old town hand who after al! ~
49,. =. vssrs hasn'I completely lost hil
..es.,.,o ,s < drutntaef.
The Era-leader., 1920-12-23

sU
One Year.
Six month"; |
Three MOI
Single Cop '
franklin
GOvernn '
TO Anal |
A scier |
tons that |
to Wash1
agricultu
step take |
been beg
A. C. A '
ical expe |
governne |
is making
tive sulV
parish.
about one |
Anderson |
Mr.. All '
bit Of Ian |
pies of 81 |
formation '
The res |
instantly
each sect |
parish is |
In ina
Mr.. AnGe .
ish into 4 |
them one
has been '
alyzed ar
map OF tt |
This r |
stream a
the paris |
high and |
different
and give
mon mai
printed a
ton to ar |
This e4 |
Washing |
wanted II (|
ernment
vey in a |
STATE pay
which ru |
of dollars
The gu |
vey of
been take
commissi '
fore the
found tha |
to pay its |
the surve |
With il |
the devel| |
parish, tt |
Der Comp |
the state '
Survey. a |
ed. So
paying Sc |
lars that
may knd |
raise mos |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
MINSTREL WILL
Be AT ROBERTS
HOLY NAME AND ST. AloYSlUS
SOCIETY TO REPEAT PERFORM
ANCE AT JAS. M. TATE SCHOOL

The eleventh annual minstrel Of the
Holy Name and st. Aloysius Society
which was held in the city several
weeks ago, will play at Roberts Tues
day night at O'Clock. The place
where the play will be held is gem
orally known as the James NJ. Tate
Agricultural school, formerly the Con-
Zalez Agricultural school.
The people Of Roberts vii. be en-
tertained by some Of the best talent
of Pensacola, this soci etv having been
holding these Ministries for the past
eleven years.
Among the features of the minstrel
will be the songs ''Ro aiming in the
Cleaning Believe Me If AL Those
Endearing Young Charms" and Car
ry Me Back to Old Virginia" adyanc-
fng from the old favorites such as
would You Care to Somewhere.
Those who will furnish the fun will
be the blackfaces, such local stars as
John Frenkel, Vincent Bruno. Ben
Jones, Nap Rosenstein, George Oliver
Tony Bruno, Arthur Oliver and Ed Gale
Bombay.
The minstrel will be given in the
school auditorium of Roberts and pop
ular prices will prevail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
RECEIVE WATCH FORS

W. e. Wilson. of the Wilson Arm.
and Cycle Co. has presented aII mem
bers Of the Wilson Biggs Basket Ball
team with watch fobs each ,bear:ny a
handsome silver medal, engraved with
a fitting emblem of basket hall cha m
pionship> This team represented the
Wilson Biggs Co. (now Wilson Arms
and Cycle Coz in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Basketball league and finished the
season with a perfect record winning
nine consecutive games, one of the best
playing records ever made in the his
tory of the league. Each medal bears
the following inscription: wv. E. VIII
son to Champs 1920. One thousand
per cent" and the name of the PLAYER
presented with the same.
Mr.. Wilson has for many years been
active in athletics at the Y. NJ. c. A.
and in Pensacola. For three wears
he has had a basket ball team repre-
senting his business and he seems to
have unusual ability in picking the
winners. for this is the third time that
the Wilson-Biggs have won the bas-
ket-ban championship in Pensacola.
The following players composed the
Wilson iggs team: Alex Olsen, Fred
Fischrupp, Forsyth Caro-, Arthur Oil
yer, Roy McVoy and Gregory. The en-
tire team and the Y. NJ c. A. appre-
ciate Mr.. Wilson's interest in basket
ball and thank him for his assistance
in making the ~" Basketball league
a success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
:. :. {. = = = :: :: :, :. :. = :. = :: :.
!: ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. :,
!. :. :. {. !. :. :. :. :: :: {: 4 = :. :. :: :;

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Pyle have re-
turned home after delightful two
weeks motoring trip through points in
Florida, Georgia and Alabama.
Miss Bessie Kelly and Miss Evelyn
Thornton leave w e ID ne d ay for
Charleston, S. c., from where they will
sail for New York. Miss Kelly, after
a short stay will go to Hartford, Conn,
where she will spend the summer with
her brother and sister in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelly. Miss Thornton
expects to remain in New York to
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs
u. NJ. Roberts and her niece, Miss
Eleanor Marvin.
Miss Judith Maxwell leaves next
week for Washington, Buffalo, New
London, Conn, and other points, ex-
oecting to be absent some time.
Mr.. Dorgan with his bride, (Miss
Marley of Mobile) have arrived in
The city after a honeymoon trip and
are at home to friends at 80 w
Sright-st.
Miss Ethel Paderick, who is at.
tending the women's college in ITALIA
hassee, is expected home Friday.