The Breeze – October 6, 1910 – Page 5

A divorce and a wedding three hours after took place the other day which surely going some.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – October 6, 1910 – Page 5

Born: Last Saturday [October 1, 1910], to Mr. and Mrs. [Henry Jewett] Rogers, a son [Lewis Henry Rogers].

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – October 6, 1910 – Page 4

EDITORIAL

BROWARD IS DEAD

Never in the history of the state has the death of any man brought more sorrow to the hearts of our people, than did the passing away last Saturday [October 1, 1910] of Ex-Governor and Senator-elect Napoleon [Bonaparte] Broward.

Born and reared in the most abject poverty he had won his way to the top of the ladder by sheer force of intellect and character, and was at once the most loved and hated of any man in the state. Loved by the great common people whose representative he was in every sense of the word, hated by the predatory interests by whom he could be neither bribed, bulldogged or beaten, but even they recognize his greatness, his nobility of character and his statesmanship.

Big of stature, heart and brain his constant purpose was the advancement of his native state, and his own ambitions, realized in his being chosen in the primaries of last June to represent the state in the national senate, were that he might do them more service, and that he would have taken front rank in that great body was conceded by all. He would have been to the south what Lafollette is to the northwest, a leader for the restoration of the government to one of the people.

It is not ours to question the inscrutable ways of Providence, and why the state and the nation should have been deprived of his services and his family of his love and protection we cannot know, we only know that our best loved, noblest statesman, our personal friend is gone. A marble shaft may mark his resting place but the noblest, most lasting monument to his memory will be his services to the state and the example of his life to the young.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 29, 1910 – Page 5

Ponce de Leon

Miss Hosia Moore and Mr. C. N. Justice were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony Sunday morning [September 25, 1910] at ten o’clock.

The bride is a popular young lady living near this place and will be greatly missed in this circle. Quite a number attended. Her many friends wish her much joy.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 29, 1910 – Page 5

An announcement received here this week is to the effect that Fred W. Steele, formerly of this place is to be married Oct 11th to Miss Mattie Denny in Des Moines Iowa.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 29, 1910 – Page 5

Jeff Garrett of the Sandy Creek Neighborhood was declared insane last week and was taken to the asylum Monday [September 26, 1910].

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 22, 1910 – Page 8

The Death of Mrs. Julia Yonge

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Julia Yonge, who died in DeFuniak Springs Saturday night [September 17, 1910] at 11:20 o’clock, after a lingering illness, were conducted in this city yesterday morning at 10 o’clock.

Mrs. Yonge had been in bad health for some time, and last winter went to DeFuniak Springs for the benefit of her health, and was residing with her daughter, Miss Julia Yonge, at that place when her death occurred. The remains of Mrs. Yonge were brought to this city Sunday morning and were met at the depot by a large concourse of friends and acquaintances and carried from there to the home of Hon. [Philip Keyes] Yonge. Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning at Christ church, Rev. Mr. Brown performing the last sad rites, after which interment was made in St. Michael’s cemetery. The following acted as pallbearers: [William Alexander] Blount, [Francis Celestino] Brent, Lewis Willis, J. W. Durr, [Henry Somerset] White and [William Kopman] Hyer, Jr.

Mrs. Yonge was eighty years of age and was one of the most beloved residents of this city. She was consistent member of the Episcopal church, and an earnest church worker.

Mrs. Yonge is survived by one son, P. K. Yonge, and two daughters, Miss Julia Yonge and Mrs. Frank Simmons, and numerous other relatives.

Pensacola Journal

Mrs. Yonge while here [in DeFuniak Springs] made a large number of friends who are sorry to learn of her death.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 22, 1910 – Page 4

Mrs. Julia Yonge, of Pensacola, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Miss Julia Yonge at the Pansy Cottage on the south side of the lake Saturday night [September 17, 1910] and the body was taken to Pensacola Sunday morning for interment.

Mrs. Yonge had reached the advanced age of 80 years and in Pensacola where she had made her home for many years was well loved by all for her many christian virtues.

Her son, [Philip Keyes] Yonge, came up here as soon as her illness was known to be serious and was with her when the end came.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 22, 1910 – Page 2

Married.

Brazile Perdue. Quite a number of the friends and relatives of Mr. [Styner Burton] Brazile and Miss [Olive] Essie Perdue left on the train Sunday morning near were at the residence of the bride’s parents on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Sauls spoke the words that made these young friends of ours man and wife.

They are stopping with the grooms parents for the present, but soon a cozy cottage will be arranged on 10th street where they will make their home. Our best wishes with those of a host of friends are theirs.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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The Breeze – September 22, 1910 – Page 1

WHITFIELD, FLA., Sept 20 – While sitting at the dinner table last Sunday [September 18, 1910)], Mrs. Mary J. Senterfitt dropped dead from heart failure.

She was the wife of [William Henry] Senterfitt, who about five years ago was found speechless and who died a few minutes after being lost in the woods all night. Mrs. Senterfitt leaves two children, both grown of her own, a mother and two brothers besides her step-children, who will miss her as they would their own mother.

She was a member of the Woodbin Grover, No. 1, Woodmen Circles, she being buried by them and the Woodmen of the World, after a beautiful and impressive funeral service preached by Rev. C. E. Gloves, her pastor, who is conducting a series of meetings here at this time.

She had been sick for some time, but had recovered and was able to be about, but at the time of her death which was so sudden she was not even given time to speak to her children which were gathered around her.

She was a kind, loving and affectionate mother and she leaves a large number of friends and relatives to mourn her loss.

Her friends and neighbors gathered in large numbers at the funeral which took place at the Hatcher cemetery at 3 p. m., Monday to pay their last respects to the one they all loved.

[Contributed by Michael Strickland]

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