davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
BASEBALL WAR IS
 NOW IN PROSPECT Plan to Put Ward In Heydler'S
 Place Raises Row
BAN JOHNSON IS AROUSED
American League President Declares That the Murphy Brush Comblna- ton Will Work Ruin to the
 National League.

Chicago. December 11.-(Special.)-A baseball war Is certain. If not this year, then next Ban Johnson, president Of the American league. declared with em- phasis that there was bound to be ,parting of the ways between the two major leagues. On his return today from a hunting trip with Comiskey, he read ihow the election of John M. Ward to the presidency of the National league seemed a certainty.
 .This cannot be-" exlaimed Johnson. y-The two leagues can not exist in har- Ynonv with Ward, the candidate of Mur- sphy and of Brush in office. It would be suicidal to the interests of the game To lhave Brush and Murphy in control Their sreoord in the past has been one of con- -fInual disturbance.
 'sEvery time Brush has gained an upper hand there has been turmoil The same when Murphy has anything 10 say. Was. ,tt's a fact that Murphy delss~es that the decision of the national commission sshould be in favor of the National hssas-e Pevery time. His reason for ts2-S-S go is because two of the t1-@z -0szz s's-s apf the supreme body are Sszasz1sA 1sia.sTas men.
 Brush Is not the right sa-l5 sn 5 7rixz ID be in control Take the zzTlE-s sr'is'sslF scandal, for instance, w11tr ts-rns ID Eight after that memorzses Eiis-rit-.e'us game two years ago. Dr- c-'sIusir', 1ht Asnan who has had to bear r11z 1ash u. the ienominy was not the really E'l1l'r5 far %.z 1t- sreopened and settled. The rss-Ag E1fisF iparties must be made known 1rs xz everlasting disgrace to baseball
 Johnson would not state just when hs would bring up the case, but said II would be before lond.
 "A further purffication of baseball can only come with a parting of the ways. You remember that our war with the National league did a lot for baseball. Another would be the same, for the game needs cleansing and purification. It needs it badly There are men in the game whose presence makes complete harmony simply impossible.
 ..J wouIds not serve on the commission with John Ward if he be elected to the presidency of the National league.
 Johnson put considerable emphasis on the word not" Wards record in the Davis case alone makes 1t impossible for me to serve with him." the American executive continued.
 "Who are behind Ward? Brush and Murphy. The election of the New York lawyer would put Brush and Murphy in absolute control of the National league. They would also have lot to say on what went on in the commission. Would this be good thing for base ball? l believe not.
 "Furthermore do not think that the Murphy-Brush combine has President Robison of the Cardinals with it. don't think Ward will be elected and I sim cerely hope not.'
 Sensation Is Promised.
 Chicago, December 11.-President Ban Johnson of the American league, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

returned from a hunting trip with Charles A. Comiskey. today declared that he would furnish a sensation for the gath ering of baseball magnates in New York next week by naming the men connected with the alleged umpire bribing scandal Of the Chicago and New York series of 1sas.
 T came Into possession Of considerable new evidence tn the matter last summer. sad MT Johnson. and f necessary will rrot1cs IT. The man named WAS merely s scsreEozt .1 the case"
 -zrA-eS kas1 and Johnstone were the men sz35 10 have been approached be- fore the creczs- game that determined zn. Nss5czsz- aezgss championship
 M- -o1zsc- z-so stated that he intended 10 =asRs 2 cs-otsst against the practice <st A-cE1zg baseball players to go on -fas-zlE7c-z-.-E- trips during the of sea- ss-A E2s p1sz 70 stop this practice, xes-s As I'll present st the American i-sg-gs --st7<. he declared will confine sz players so yearly contracts
 7-as3es-. Johnson ceclareo the Amer- rs- ssAEre would continue to play 154- rzze schedule regardless Of the action ss the National league.
 Charles A Comiskey, president of the Chicago American league team, however. has announced that he would be willing 10 vote to lengthen the schedule to 1ss games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
RoIIinu Mill Directors Meet.

Sheffield. December 11-(Special.)-A directors meeting of the North Alabama Rolling Mills company was held yester- day with the following present: N. P. LeSuer of Nashville. K. R. Armstead of Memphis. H. H. Crosby of Memphis, J. W. Worthington of Sheffield. Claude Williford was elected assistant treasurer The directors expressed themselves as much pleased with the operation of the mills which started several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
Irish Dislike Declsion.

Dublin. December n.--In a O-round contest tonight. Tom Lancaster of Eng land won oi. points over Eddy McGoorty of Oshkosh. Wis \ The decision dis pleased the crowd as Lancaster was near iy knocked out twicei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

women's UmbreIIas t1o times our usual stock) speciaIs at S2, a and s5. Others, 9sc to S1O
 Dr. Jaeger Rugs, spe einl, S7.5O to $10 Phoenix Knit Opera Rags, Si Leather Dressing Case Sets, $2.50 to S1O Fridge and "50O. Sets, $1 to s3 Travelling Bags, $2 to sI3.59 suit Cases, S1.50 to S20 tSpecints at $o and S9D
 Wardrobe Trunks, s05 (Mendci's)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
Draw Taught By Negroes.

Paris, December u.-In the fight here tonight between Sam Mcvea and Joe Jeannette. the American colored heavy weights. the referee declared the bout a draw after 30 rounds. The decision cre- ated an uproar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

Leather Cases for CaIoris Bot ties, pts, p2, qts., s2.B0y double pts., $500.
 Lunch Sets for 4, wicker Basket and everything hut the eatables and drinkables,
 In d fvi d n n l Lunch Sets, eA.00.
 Auto Caps, e1 to a (extra vafues)
 Auto GIoves, e1 tos oB (extra val- ues)
 Aut0 K n 1t Scarfs, e1 to eS
 SILK MuMlers, 41 to 98
 Zephyr Weight Rubber COats, H.BO and W
 Greatcoats anA RaanDroofs slip ons) e16 te 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
! \ Cure For | Consumption
Dr. J. Lawrence HfII Is Actually Curing Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and All Throat
 and Lung Troubles.

He Gladly Sends Trial Package by
 Mall to Prove that Even the Worst
 Cases of Consumption Can He
 Quickly Cured at Home.
 Jackson, Mich., Special--A remarkable announcement. based on positive proof. has been made by one of the foremost specialists and physicians in this coun- try. Dr. J. Lawrence Hj,l.
 Everyone who has weak lungs. ca- tsrrh of the Bronchial Tubes or catarrh in any form, chronic bronchitis, asthma Chronic Hacking Cough, loss of fiesh' Night Sweats, Hemorrhages. soreness or pain in the chest or under tho sh oulder blades, or any other deadly symptom of consumption, should send for trial package of pr. HiiIs New Rational Remedy. This treatment quick ly cheeks further progress of the dis ease and produces new resisting power appetite. flesh and good health All throat and lung sufferers should fill out coupon below and send at once for trial package which the doctor sends by mail prepaid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
FOR THE AUToIsT:

Caloris Bottles, pts, special at s2.5o, Ianrts, o3.5O s
 I.eafher Caaeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

Sensation Is Promised. Chicago, December n.-President Ban Johnson of the American league, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

Handkerchief Cases, $2 and $xoO s3 Scarf Cases, 8 and S4 s- Military Brushes, &1 to $2.50 Military Brushes in cases. S1.bO to $5 Clothes Brushes, 2bc to $1
 Clothes Brushes in cases, s1 and Si.oo Pullman Clothes Brushes, 2bc and 5oc PulIman Hat Brushes, 25c Hair Brushes, soc and 75c
 Case of Military Brushes, and Sl.c0- Comb in case, 25c Medicine Cases, b0c up
 Dressing Cases thnir brush, comb, tooth and nail brush), $1 to S12.50
 Empty Dressing Rolls, S2.bO to S3-0O stirrup, leather trim Whisks, s2.50 and S8Oo .. Jewel Cases, s1 to s2
 Manicure Cases, s1 to $3.50
 Mems Vanity Cases, 50c,' 5bc nnd VI. FIasks, S1 to S5 fa Drinking Cups, 25c to $2 Playing Cards in case, 50c to &1.SO 300 and Bridge Sets, S1 to B Pfnochle and Cribbage Sets, $1 to $S Domino Sets in case, bOc ssss Playines Cards and Counters in case, s3bO
 Shaving Paper Pads, 25c
 Mirrors in cases, &l
 Travelling Clocks, o1sSO to SS
 odds and Ends, stamp
 and Band Boxes, 50c to 75c
 Cigar nnd Cigarette Cases, 50c to e1.5O. Laundry List Books, BOG textra nllers, 25c)
 Bill Books ts 1-2-in), s1.50 to &s.50. Letter Cases t61k in.), 75c to S5 Pass Cases (now called cases for identi- cation cards), S1 to S2.50, holds cards less
 Regular Card Cases, 5Oc to @26O .5 Strap Wallets, 50c to &1 Pocket Books. 5Oc to 425O
 Combination Coin and Bill Purses, soc to s2.50 f h' v Travelling Bags, e2 to GEO.
 Suit Cases, S1.50 to e20 (Specinls at o5) WDrdrObe Trunks. 87S (6endeyol College Pennants md Pillow Tops for Room Decorations f.s;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
FoR MOTHER OR SISTER:

pair SfOckinGs, VI
 pair LisIe Stockings, e1.00, value o1.50. q pair HOLEPROOF or EvERWHAR Hose for Women and Misses, a (cOftOn)J a (siI1k-lis1e) A
 silk stockings, o1.OO to e2-26. Sweater Coats, Q2 to e1O
 e0.5O Spec1als at 94.05 ~ Q1zOO Specials at e0.0O.
 Handkerchiefs,s 5c to 41.50, with : Specials at lOc, for quartery 1bc, 26c and soc .As
 Infants' Sh0es, 75c to o1.25
 Chi1dren's Shoes, Q1.2b to o3.5O Misscs' shoes, &2 tO S4 Phoenix Knit folded ShawIs, e1, CLEO. Phoenix Knit MuHlers, 10c, 76c, e1. Hy9ienic Knit Munlers, have the pearl clasp, bOc Indian squaw sults, S1 IF Glrla' Br0mcho Suits, e1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
MarvelS at S3.5O and s

handles; cost you $5 elsewhere. For 50 Blach's give you $7.50 values in 1-year guaranteed silks, with handles decidedly attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

For Father, Brother or Son: Suit or Overcoat, SIO to $50. speciaI-sIs Suits for s12.50, and s25 Suits for e1S.50
 Rainproof Cont, S10 to $40. Evening Dress Suits, 430 to $50. Evening Dress Waisfcoats, $3 to g5. Slippers, s1.50 to S250. Frat S3.5O Shoes.
 JBs. $500 shoes. Negligee and Bosom Shirts, S1 to s2. Full Dress Shirts, s1 to s2.50. Underwear, soc garment to Coat Sweaters, $1.50 to sB. Ten styles s3.50 pr. JAEGER's finest woolens Dr. Jaeser's sS to Ss.50 Earl de Wilson's RED-MAN Collars, for 25c
 10. & w. Collars, S14O # doz-, SAYS dOx. Night shirts, soc to s2y silks at sS.50 Pajamns, s1 to A, Silks at s1. Spring 1910 Derbies and Soft Hats, $2 to $500
 Opera Hats, @.
 Bath and Lounsing Robes, s5 to s22.So House Coats, ss.5e to s15 pair Lisle sox, q
 Phoenix silk Sox at 5Oc Pure SILK sox, s1 and e1.5O pair HOLEPROOF silk Sox, e2 pair "Holeproof" or "F1verwear- Sox
 Cotton, s1.5O and s2, siik-Iise, 8 T1e, Hose and Handkerchief Sets, s1 to a Neckwear, 25c, soc ummense iinss), 75c, s1.0O, s1.50
 Suspenders, 25c to e3.O0. Special e1 Silks 65c.
 Blach's S1.5O Kid Gloves-10 feathers Other Gloves, 5Oc to $1.6O (Fownes) and e2 line, which Dents initial Cambrfc Handkerchiefs, 50c and linen 75c.
 initial Linen Handkefchiefs, $1, 415O linen initial Handkerchiefs, S1.5O Initial silk Handkerchiefs, 2bc and soc Other silk Handkerchiefs, 5Oc, 75c and e1 Pin and Button Sets, e1.5O to 93.5O Set of Studs, 25c, BOc and 75c Scarf Pin Gun Links, BOc to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
THESE FOR MEN

$2 to $12.5O-Those from $7.5O to $12.50 Gin the new 27 size) are simply as fine silks as money can buy. The handles are superb and very unusual. You ac- tually save from $2.50 to $500 right in this range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
FOR SOMEBODY ELSE'S
 BROTHER OR SON:

Look at List abOveg eyerything be- low the ' will be found approDrf- ate for A woman to give to THE man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22
MISTAKE IN LOCATION.
New York Masy sire. Too snaas,
bat Great recAnieal school.

New York sfany siren Too smaan,
sat Great Technical school.
New York has become the greatest
deep-foundatlon city In the world. No
where else do men go dry-shod eighty
Eve feet below water level without In
servening barrier--as they did under
the Mutual Life huilding-and came
back to tell about Il. Nowhere else
do caissons sink at the rate of two
feet an hour. as they did on the sites
OF the North Trinity and United,
States Realty buildings Nowhere
else does one come upon complies
portable accomplishing plants that
will stand cartlng about a city and
wnen set down are capable OF sucking
air foot square at the rate OF forty.
Ave miles an hour. The New England
coast has Its six and seven masted
schooners but New York is the only
known cruising ground OF the four.
masted. four-boomed, electrio-drlven.
rapid-hoisting. self-turning. portable
derrick.
a At %VAtNsFEAA AAAAT+Ao nc W M&&kIA Now
York was originally locbated Ia now
OF lncalculable value to our engineer
Ing profession. says Benjamin Brooks
in McClure's; the fact that It stands
upon an island several sizes too small.
surrounded and partly overlaid By
sixty feet OF mud. has developed more
real engineers in America than all the
technical colleges that we have.
II Ia they whom / have respect
fully termed web-foot engineers, who
have transformed ANAL rlvsr-girx
swamp-covered. scarcely
habisabie Island originally worth
sss. into what Il now. In seine ~
spectx. the most livable, though In
other respects the most unlivabls, but
At all events the most lived upon.
most donseiy populated. richest xpo&
andsr the sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22
WE Lax Us powx TO SLEEP

We lay us down 10 sleep.
And leave 10 God The Fasss
Whether 70 wake and weep
Or wake no more be hast.
Why ysx our souls With earsf
The grave 10 cool and low
Have We found life 80 fair
That 80 should dread 70 got
We've Kissed loves sweet. red lipa,
And left them sweet and red
The ross tbs Wild bes clips
Blooms on when b i dead.
some faithful friends we've found.
huf they who lore uH best,
When We are under ground
Win laugh on with the rest.
No task have Ne begun
But other hands can taksf
No work beneath the aun
For which Ne need % wake.
Then bold ns fast. sweet death.
II 80 il seelneth best
To BIN Ahe gave Us hFsaih
IAas we should 50 70 Fest
We las as down 20 sleeps
oar nesFy Eyes ue close;
Whether 10 wake and weep
o. wake ne moFr. lie kn0ns
Louise chkndles Monifoa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

IhFiF hrsf meeting VAS 81 midday
IA ths efewded ghS0nE % Throgmorfon
stFeet lie nas proessdinE hasisaz,
&iong the fAsslnsat shea abe HANDED
kia shat be supposed vas religious
tract hs took u ahs~ntsmindsdly. and.
doublink u 40 10 hls angsFs was pass
ins On ulshoai : shoaxht q me donor.
Rad lss~ she sid
he wss ARRESTED b. The nrn gnns
Tks 100 familiar heaainx. Votes Tor
wemsAs- Indicated ths precise Stature
% The focement
Ia was his Initial eaeounfsr With a
militant sanssKist Bns thsfs uAs
nothing odd la her appearance except
thss the Kirl msght have nKared
AMONGST Types o. gngiish Beauty Ia
enc Of lbs illustrated papsrs
10 fsii = passionais res@ninsns
against ths role ahs waa playins
you are fsF too good. be said. for
thss sors Of thlnE
The breath was taken from her. The
Cause wAs everything 10 her she bad
merged her personality Ia the Cause
Let people read the slwn % her ban
nsr. Votes for womani- iet them
ignore The banner bearer AID thls
man-thia wsmhlancs ~ a man-dared
70 descry and bssmirch the Cause. and
with al snsoienf familiarity that bad
not svsn he saving merit Of truth
assert that she was superior 70 T.
ITS quits clear. she returned. hot
y. that yoa knon nothing about Il
and rs lmpertinencs 10 pretend that
yon tnou anythinx about me-
4 am prepared. then, be aid. 20
krou something
About the cause 81 womsu7T
ils would hare liked to have made
y moTs personal matter. but he sae
The herce disdaln IN her eyes al his
consempiibis attitude to the sex.
sEr ycas~
Then read. mark. learn. and IN
wardly believe all Il aayn'-
Was 4 parish priest talking to him
sr only a slender girly
You wrois itg~
IL Il Issued from the ofaces OF the
womaas League"
But you believe all It ssysf-
Every word.
That viii be a great recommends
ton Her eyes again flashed Are
and be had TO right himself Il mean.
OF course. 30 few people believe any.
thing nowadays. and TIA nice to meet
woman-a person Of conviction
shall certainly study this pamphlet
most carefully tonight
A crowd. touched By curiosity. was
already elk deep in their immediate
vicinity. lie saw repofter--n man.
At least. who looked like reporter
produce q notebook Visions OF "Amus
Ing Conflict In Throgmorton Street BE
tween n stookbroker and Suffragetts~
made him pass hurriedly on with a
backward smile.
But she was proaslyting In another
direction.
He mot her next at a newly formed
suburban dramatic society She was
to him as Ella Plympton,
be 10 her as Ronald Bevan. Both we're
active members. and both were chosen
o MI roles IN the society's FIRST pro
iuction.
She remembered their nrst meeting
Il course. She had rarely been so In
uIted in her life, but perhaps he had
My Numbered through stupidity, and
wac Wise to make friends
They did make friends.
It'a great surprise TO ma" hs .
aid, ITO find you hers. imagined .
II your time was given TO converting y
eathen politicians" a
"A woman who has serious cause c
I heart must have her moments OF D
ecreation." LEI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

Eyes, my friend, ! was about to
marry the countess when suddenly
learned that she spent more than
City thousand marks year on her
dressmaker.'
Then what did you dof''
tWhy, married the dressm&ker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

Better than gold-lilse it in color
Hamlins Wizard Oil-the best Of ali
remedies for rheumatism, neuralgia,
and all pain, soreness and inaamma-
tion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

T{Tr S. Villas Dance aud Nervons Dis
Eli esses permanently cured by Dr.
IAluKline's Great Nerve Restorer. seni
Tor FREE % trial bottle and treatise. Dr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

The most illiterste country in Europe
is Roumania- Two-thirds of the pop.
ulation can neither read nor write.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

Mothers viii 6nd Mira Winsiow's seosk
ing syrup the bess remedy 80 use fer sksis
children dnrinx the feething period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-22

81 can tel you, - said he. chow
much water runs over Niagara Falls to
a quart.
'tHow muchsr' she asked
go Two pinfs. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaYes would be OF more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men, which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said in these col
umns about poslam, a new skin dis
covery, in connection with its use
after shaving It's publicity and sales
have been confined almost exclusively
TO its remarkable properties as an
eczema cure: it stops the itching at
once and cures the worst cases in a
few days While the application OF
pOSlam after shaving Is one of its
minor uses, such as for pimples, the
complexion. etc, shavers Will ind 1t
a revelation, as il does for abrasions,
roughness. and severe scrapings what
il does for all manner of skin diff
culties-heals and cures in few
hours. 1t is the only article possess
ing real antiseptic and curative value
that has ever been exploited for this
purpose. and will soothe and tone up
the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents
at any reliable druggists, particularly
The Crystal Pharmacy. who make a
speciaItv of II. Or the Emergency
Laboratories. No 80 West 18th Street
New York City. will send a trial sup
ply free by mail TO any one who will
write for it. This is sufficient to
show results in - hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
S|BLEY
WILL REMAIN
DECLINES FINE OFFER TO GO TO
JACKSON. TENN, PREFERRING
PENSACOLA.

The Rev. Julian s. Sibley, Who mas
done excellent work in the First Pres
hyterian church in this city, so excel
lent. in fact, as to attract attention
from the outside which mas resulted
n mis- being recently chosen Unani-
rlOusIy TO be pastor of large church
a Jackson. Tenn, has decided 10 re-
main in the city with his local flock,
BIZ of news which will be accepta-
he indeed TO all who appreciated his
tTre worth in the local field
There had been some apprehension
amcng his friends that SO fine an
offer Nigh be accepted and It Will
- a matter OF congratulaTiOn among
fne people of his church that he has
actually declined.
. he Rev Mr.. Sibley mas been IN
charge of the First Pres byteTien
church for several years, and during
ti,at time has established a valuable
and enviable record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

or doses of 1866" Will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

the religious people that We are. This
MAY seem a paradox bat it Is a fact
You can have the same motives IN
matters of religion. yet you lOOh up
Oh things differently. Suppose
came 10 YOU tomorrow with the story
Gf a family who has no food, Gather
sick IL bed, little children as well as
that, father and mother are in need
Would YOU stop 10 ask me about
religious creed because You want TO
help JhemE You would not ask about
RELIGIOUS creed. bUt you would do
ali yOu could to help that family.
You would differ from me in belief
bu. you would act with me and the
motives woulG be the same Now the
men vino wore the gray acted from
the same sound motive they felt as
did the lnsn who wore the blue, and II
is Just tnaI one thing I want TO give
NY tribute 10. today the honesty OF
those me in abiding by their COnV1c-
tiOns. trough the.- and we could not
agree &c is upon sucn faithtulness
10 conviction that the security or
cur Co1ntry rested forty years axe
and tCday There is not battlefield
en- the earth outside O. the United
States that can parallel gettysburg.
Franklin. or many other places where
GU heroes fought and fell, and TINS
bravery was on both sides. il is we'll
IL remeIr her these things. 1t Is re-
S-etIed that brother fought against
brother. but sometimes We do that
II our families
Post Extends Thanks.
W T Sherman Post G.. A R De
sires to express its hearty apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to all those
UEC. by their presence and efforts,
a;GeG in making so complete and sue
cessfuI, and in every way fitting tle
memorial exercises for the men who
have laid down their lives on their
Countrys altar in its wars Especially
We Ould thank the officers and smen
Ct the army and navy who aided us.
;he BarTancas and marine bands and
Mrs w X Wilson. Mrs. c. For
resi-, and Rev. Charles p. Hall for
their efficient and valuable services
in rendering expression 10 the sentl-
nients Of memorial and patriotism ap-
TrOpI late to the day-
J. c. PETERSON,
Commander.
w T Sherman Pos
W. T. Sherman Post, G. A. X.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT

This time it's IlavOring extracts,
Blue Ribbon vanilla and lemon are
conceded by expert cooks and con
fcctioners as the PERFECT FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01
BODY TAKEN To
PT. WASHINGTON
REMAINS OF 3. COLVIN, WHO DIED
SATURDAY, CARRIED THERE ON
STEAMER FOR INTERMENT.

The remains of r. Colvin. who died
suddenly in this city Sunday night.
we're placed on one of the Dunwoody-
Aiken steamers yesterday afternoon
and taken TO Point Washington, the
home of the deceased, where the in
torment will be made today.
Relatives of the deceased, who had
come TO the city upon receiving in
formation of his death. accompanied
the remains, as well as large circle
OF friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-01

Every member of the Ladies Mem
csiaI Association is invited 10 a bas-
kzt picnic at Bayview Park June )
from u till Z. Please bring baskets.