davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Princess
pat" is going to get her Char
lie" after all. King George has
said it. And all England is glad
that the youngest and most beau
tifu1 daughter of King Edwards
brother, the duke of Connaught,
is to marry the sweetheart of her
girlhood days, Chas. H. A. Paget,
the marquis of Anglesea.
Since Princess Pat" has been
old enough to be wooed she has at
some time or other rejected all
the eligible kings, princes and
dukes of Europe, Alfonso of Spain
and Manuel of Portugal being
among them.
During King Edwards reign
every effort was made to separate
Princess Pat" and her young
marquis, and it was with difficulty
that she sidestepped several royal
wooers. King George has appar-
emily seen the futility of any fur
Their attempts to make the willful
princess marry a king!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

You may expect to read soon
that an international conferencel
has been called by the nations tol
determine what shall be the pol
lice regulations on the highways
of the air. For the progress of fly
ing makes laws necessary, and as|
the airship laughs at boundary
lines, they must be international.
Already committees of lawyers
of France, Germany, Belgium,
Spain, Italy, Russia and Austria
Hungary are working together ito
frame laws of the air. Mexico has
proposed treaty with the United
States to prevent aerial smuggling.
The consensus of opinion seemk
to be that all air should be free for
the passage of air craft, but that
any state may make any laws 1t
sees fit to govern their passage
over it. for the protection of the
lives and property of its people.
What opportunities for crime
the airship opens up! How easy
to drop a bomb or firebrand onto
the home of an enemy! How easy
to pass near an enemy's airship,
shoot and dart away in the dark
ness! How easy to shoot at the
man your sweetheart loves better
than you, as he reposes under his
back yard apple tree.
1t ought to be easy to escape
after committing crime on earth,
as one need pass through no rail-
road stations, where detectives are
on guard Kidnapping, too, will be
easy; just pick up the baby as he
plays in the field and keep on
a-keeping on until you reach some
wilderness or out-of-the-way farm
country.
Love, which has been tee-heeing
at laws and locksmiths, will ha-ha
at them. Will Lochinvar be tres
passing IL he throws a note from
his airship through the window of
the room in which her irate papa
is holding her? Will 1t be much
of risk for him to light on the
roof and carry her away?
What protection will be laws
against the spite fence, If we can
circle around the premises of the
neighbor we do not love as our
selves and see all that's going on?
Flying around the baseball
grounds in an airship will have
looking through a knothole beat.
But what will the flying cop have
to say about it?
1t will be difficult, If not i'm
possible, to prevent smuggling.
immigration laws will be hard to
enforce. Passports will not be a
necessity. 1t will be easy, even
If dangerous, to discover the Sc
crets Of the enemy in war by air
spying.
How much damages must we
pay for dropping things, or our
selves, on our neighbours flower
beds or on our neighbor himself?
What If we brighten his horses,
cattle and chickens?
Then there must be laws of the
air road. When does one go to|
the right, when to the left, when
under, and when over a craft one
meets? We shall read awful
stories of tipsy joy-riders, effer-
vescing with champagne. stagger-|
ing about the air. and collidingI
with the business-like mail airI
craft.
Flying companies will grab airl
franchises and proceed to wreck
smaller and palmer people who
get in their way by their reckless
speed. Like as not. we'll need
laws to make flying. companfc-l
protect the lives of their emploSasl
and passengers, as we do the rail-
roads. More likely. these newl
Of great wealth WON'T
do 1t any better than the railroads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
SOLDIERS GET PRACTICE
IN PATROL DUTY At LAKE

CosGROvE, Aug. 2.-Patrol
duty started at the American
lake maneuver camp of Uncle
Sans soldiers today. Men are
scattered over the whole leased
section of the prairie learning
the exact duties of patrol SER
vice.
The maneuvers this year, &C
cording to General Maus, officer
in charge, will be progressive and
free from the spectacular. Be-
ginning with patrol duty, the
stunts will be elaborated each day
until the whole range of army
life is covered. Special attention
will be devoted to the national
guard.
Little OF Spectacular.
There will be very little burn
ing of powder, and sham battles
will be few and devoid of sensa-
tional features.
The engineering corps is still
busy fixing up camp. Oil is being
used today to settle the deep dust
caused by the camp wagons and
soldiers.
The usual number of camp
followers in the class of lunch
counter men has appeared, and
visitors are beginning to flock to
the camp site to look on. Both
the Northern Pacific and T. r. &
p. electric cars run to the camp
and are being we'll patronized.
The state Y. M. C. A. has set
up on the grounds with two big
tents for reading and rest rooms
and for entertainments. and tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
SUGAR TRUST
NOW To Be
BROKEN
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2.
As one move in the extensive
federal proceedings under the an
THRUST act, United States District
Attorney Wise, in charge of the
proposed prosecution of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company,
known as the sugar trust, today
took steps toward the beginning
of an action against the big COM
bine. The action is one of the
suits planned in the governmental
trust busting campaign and will
be similar to those against the
American Tobacco company and
the Standard Oil company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

Several members OF the royal
family of Siam are expert anna
teur photographers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

The narrow skirt, higher waist,
and peasant blouse are the domi-
nant features of early fall styles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
SOLDIER FACES
CHARGE OF
MURDER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. a.
Wilful murder was the verdict
brought in against Gunner Allen,
of company No. 5, G. r. G. A..
by a coroners jury at an inquest
held at Work Point barracks to-
day on the body of the late Cap
tain Elliston, shot by Alien yes
terday.
Allen will be charged with MUIR
der and hroughN before the pro-
vfncial court tomorrow when he
win be committed for trial to the
October assizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
COUNTING MONEY
FROM TOURNAMENT

A dozen clerks worked all af-
ternon yesterday counting the
cash and tickets taken In at the
stadium last week. The job was
not finished and 1t will be tackled
again this afternoon.
The report of me admi ss.ons
will not be given out until after
the report has been made to the
war department by the command
ing officer in charge of the mill
tary tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
SALMON CROP
fine THIS
YEAR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEWARD, Aug. mo matter
how scorched the wheat fields of
Kansas and the Dakotas may be,
or how poor the corn prospects,
the canned salmon crop is apt to
shatter few records this year.
The Alaska Packers association
at Kasilof cannery have packed
$4,000 cases of king and red sal
mon and the Northwestern Fish
cries company at Kenai have put
up "a 900 cases, in ten days, as a
result of a remarkable run in the
waters Of Cook inlet. Both can
neries expect to close with capa-
city packs Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
LANCH0RNE STARTS HAPPY
RIOT AT DOLLAR DINNER
WE'LL KNOWN LAWYER ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
CONGRESS AND SOME NOISE FOIdOWS-TTTLOW RE
BUKED BY SUMNER MAN

81 will be 40 years old ON the
4th of August and 1 am going to
celebrate by fling my name as a
candidate for congress" Maurice
A. Langhorne.
The Tacoma lawyer probable
had more to say but he did not
get a chance. The democratic
hosts who had assembled for the
dollar dinner at the Masoic tenn
pie last night simply created such
a commotion that nothing could
be heard except whoops and hur-
rahs and the rattle of dishes as
democratic fists pounded the table
and the stamp of feet as demo-
cratic boots hammered the floor.
For three months local demo-
Gratis have been trying to get
Langhorne to agree to run for
congress. He hesitated. His law
practice is worth from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year and he hated to
risk losing 1t. But everybody at
the banquet last night harped on
the same string until he yielded
and agreed to run.
Now If McCredie beats Warbur-
ton they say Langhorne will be a
sure winner and anyway the DEM
ocrats think this looks like a
democratic year.
1t was a red hot democratic
feast.
Bob Evans was POSTMASTER.
John Leo, j. ]. Anderson, o. G.
Ellis, Dave Williams, Frank r.
Spinning of Sumner, Mr.. Schooley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

7-drawer drop head sewing ma,
chine, $40. 1116h So. c. room
IS. e..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
Wounded Firenaen
In Dangerous
Condition
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. a.
Captain Peter Sampsell and Driv-
er Elliott of company of the fire
department who were wounded
yesterday by Bert S. Durham, a
former fireman who is supposed
to have been crazed by imaginary
grievances, were fighting for life
today in st. Joseph's hospital.
Both are in dangerous condi-
ton.
Arrangements we're made today
for the burial of Durham's victims
Capt. Grant of engine No. 8,
Mrs. Durham and the Durhams'
baby and the man who did the
killing and then committed sui
eide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

Must church steeples bear
lights on tou, so that We won't run
nto them at night? Will they
De the lampposts we'll fall around
on our return from a night out?
Under aviation will private
property really be private?
Now we know the lawyers are
rubbing their hands in anticipa-
ton of this mess of legal compli-
cations, which we can't get out of
without paying them a fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02

association will try to furnish
amusement for the soldiers.
The Roosevelt endurance
rides" by which officers in the
army must all ride 80 miles in
three days every year, will start
Friday from the camp. General
Maus, with bunch of officers,
Will strike out on horseback in
the direction of Olympia, and
they will complete the run Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
POTATOES 81 At
WALLA WALlA

f fWALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug
2.IPotatoes are selling at 81 a
hundred here today, the record
price of the year. Many large
sales ana contracts were made at
THIS price, which is the best ever
recorded at this time of the year.
The crop of the valley is es-
timated at 1000 carloads and, If
the price holds up, the tubers will
bring returns of 100000. The
yield this year runs from rs to
ESQ sacks per acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-02
THROUGH TRAINS
TAKEN OFF

After August IA you will not
be able to get on a Northern Pacif-
ic train In Tacoma and go east
without change of cars. The
through trains, Z and 8, are to be
taken off and passengers from Ia
coma will run out on a stub and
board the Seattle through trains.
Lack of travel at this time of
year is assigned as the cause of
the pulling. off of the Tacoma
through trains. Why the through
Seattle trains were not pulled off
instead is not stated. Possibly the
officials never thought of that.
--------------------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
IN NE EMORY

of Ingvald Petersen, who departed
this life March 20, 1910, age 40.
He has passed away in the bright
morning of his life. He has fallen a
victim of the tomb. Engvald has gone
from his. earth forever.
AS the little bird flies to his happy
nest,
When the storms of the hills are
abroad.
So his spirit has flown from the world
of unrest,
To repose in the bosom of God.
Not only viii his loss be felt by his
loved ones, but by all that knew him.
The Angel of Death, upon mission,
sealed the lips of our departed friend
and babe him fly from this earthly
bondage, to home of eternal rest.
To those who loved him most dear
ly. lift your thoughts to that better
world, and hope that Engvald is only
transplanted, to bloom among the I'M
fading flowers of Paradise.
He was faithful and enthusiastic
Odd Fellow.
He was always ready and willing to
do good.
He was one Of the few men that
was known to be as gentle as a wo-
man and as brave as the brayest.
He was loyal and faithful to his
friends, whom he numbered by legion.
Truly, it may be said: that Odd Eel
lowship was his cloud by day, and his
pillow of fire by night, which guarded
him through life's journey. Odd Eel
lowship was hsi only beacon, from
young manhood until the end Of life.
He was ever ready to lend a helping
hand. He followed the teachings Of
this beautiful order. He visited the
sick, and relieved the distressed, and
helped to bury the dead.
Grief-stricken relatives, mourn not
for your loved one, but humbly bow
TO the decree Of the Most High. and ip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
TRAOESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DlXIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Special to the journal.

Special TO the journal.
Chatanooga, Tenn, March 26.-The
more important new industries estab
lished in the south during the week
ending today are indicated by the fol
lowing list, complied from reports
made TO The Tradesman and fully
verified:
Alabama.
New Hope-S25, 600 bank.
Bear Creek-s35, 900 oil mill
heffield-S5O, 900 lumber company
Talladega-$10,0 realty company
Manistee-S10,0 lumber company
Gadsden-Ice plant
Arkansas.
TeXarkana-Broom factory
Datto-Telephone company.
Weiner-Well and machinery com.
pany.
Little Rock-$25 900 manufacturing
Mansfield-Cotton gin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and light
plant.
Lakeland-$15,00 900 development com.
pany.
sanford-s5O,O0O development com
pany.
West Palm Beach-S50, 900 invest.
ment company; $4,000 hardware com
pany.
DISQUALIFICATION realty com,
pany; chemical company.
Trilby-S20,00 900 lumber company.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT company.
ChipIey-$50, 600 saw mill.
Harper-Telephone company.
MISUNDERSTOOD naval stores com
pany.
Woodville-s2o,0OO railroad com,
pany
Georgia.
ClavtCn-$2J, 900 bank.
Atlanta-ShOw case and cabinet
company; $4,000 realty company
$4,000 electric railway company.
Montezuma-S45,00 900 fertilizer fac.
tory
Vidalia-s5O,OO0 bank.
kentucky.
LeXingtOn-COnstru company.
Louisville-S2O,0 900 realty company.
Middlesboro-S60.O 900 mines.
ShiveIy-Coal and fuel company.
West Louisville-S45,000 bank.
Louisiana. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Orleans-S50,0 900 automobile
company; $4,000 importing company
$4,000 manufacturing company.
Napoleonvilla-Sug company.
Mississippi
STANDARDIZATION company.
North Carolina.
Mebane-Lumber company.
Creedmore-s50000 drug company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Stanley-$100,O0O cotton mill.
Roxboro-S50,O00 tobacco plant.
Hickory-$2O,0 900 saw mill.
South Creek-S20, 900 lumber COM
pany.
Acknowledges, 900 iron working
plant: 100000 mines.
Liberty-$50. 600 hosiery mill.
Durham-$25,O00 machinery COM
pany.
Wade-$5G,000 brick works.
Henderson-$25, 900 bottling COM
jarvisburg-s25,o 900 produce COM
pany.
Oklahoma.
Shawnee-Telephone company.
Altus-$15,000 stone company; $780,
600 bank
Wllburton-$1,00 O,000 street rail.
way company.
Oklahoma City-$50 900 investment
company; $4,000 manufacturers CO.
operative company.
Muskogee-$10,0 900 townsite com.
pany.
Rosedale-$20,0 900 mines.
AIinco-Grain company.
rtlesville-S10,OG0 oil company;
9c,ooV StdSS plant, ?l2,VVo I'll tOlll'
pany.
Sulphur-$20,OOO brick company.
Mangum-S10,0O0 bank.
Blanchard-S30,00 elevator com
pany.
Tulsa-$75,00O automobile company.
Sapulpa-Glass factory.
Oil City-Cotton gin; brick works.
Woodland-Telephone company.
South Carolina.
Gaffney-S20,O0 900 realty company.
Columbia-$25 900 furniture COM
pany.
Laurens-s50.0 600 bank.
CharIastcn-s3OOOoo fuel gas COM
pany.
Tennessee.
Johnson City-Saw mill; 100000
iron working plant.
knoxvilIe-$25.0 geo railroad COM
panv: $4,000 knitting mill.
Iawrenceburg-$1O 900 brick com
pany.
Franklin-$10,0 900 ice company.
Erwin-Drug company.
Eaton-S2O 900 bank.
ownsville-$10,0O iron working
plant
Tullahoma-s1OO,OOO hotel company.
Memphis-$50, 900 drug company;
$4,000 lumber companye.
Nashville-S12, 900 betting company.
EliZabethton-Sand company.
Rives-sI0.000 broom factory.
Texas.
FrankIin-Telephon company
Decentralization 900 lumber COM
pany.
Wichita Falls-s25 900 planning mill;
$1,000 building and loan association.
San Antonio-$10,000 construction
company.
Runge-s10,0OO ice plant.
Waco-s250, 900 insurance company.
Brownwood-$20 900 waterworks.
Austin-Sand and gravel company.
PIeasanton-Ice plant.
Bartlett-S7 900 waterworks.
Temple-S100,0 900 railroad company.
DaIlas-S10,O0 600 garage company.
Glen Rose-$1O,000 bank
Garlic Springs-S25,0 900 water COM
pany.
Palaoois-s1OO,0OO railroad COM
pany.
Arkansas Pas-S50.000 bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
VISITORS On
NAVAL BOATS
ARE WELCOME
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS
WILL RECEIVE VISITORS TO-DAY
WHILE AT ANCHOR OFF THE
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD.

Visitors may go aboard any or all
of the naval vessels in the harbor to-
day, as all Of them will be thrown
open to the public between the hours
of l and p. m. o'clock. Virtually all
of the boats will be at anchor off the
navy yard during the entire day. but
it is announced that several excursion
boats are to leave the city wharves as
usual this afternoon, and there will be
no necessity of going to the navy yard
to view them. The destroyers are not
sought much by visitors, the boats
being constructed so compactly that
there is no lost room. Persons of an
engineering turn of mind, however.
will likely crowd aboard them to watch
the operation and note the construc-
ton of the celebrated turbine engines
The Dixie, the largest Of the ships
now here, is one of the interesting
relics of the Spanish-American war.
This was formerly the steamship Ell
Rio, of the Morgan line. 1t was pur-
chased by the navy department just
before the hostilities in earnest began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Carthage-$25,0 600 bank.
Houston-Oil company; $4,000 de-

Carthage-$25,0 900 bank.
Houston-Oil company; $4,000 de-
velopment company.
Bonham-Creamery
Virginia. -.
Holland-Light and water plant.
Lynchburg-$50, 900 railroad COM
pany;. $4,000 realty company.
Norfolk-S25,0 goo furniture factory
$4,000 electric supply company; $780,,
600 publishing company; $4,000 lum-
Der company.
Newport News-s15 5000 realty com.
pany-
Alexandria-s10,0 900 realty company
100000 realty company.
Roanoke-$10,0 600 publishing com
pany.
Richmond-s30,00O transfer com
pany; $4,000 realty company; $4,000
development company; $4,000 to-
bacco company.
Bristol-s50, 900 cement works.
West Virginia.
Clarksburg-S1O,O00 oil and gas
company; $4,000 development com
pany.
Charleston-s45,O 900 realty company
Alaxandria-S50 900 realty company
Alderson-$25, 900 insurance com
pany.
organtown-s10,O 900 glass manu-
featuring company.
MISUNDERSTANDING mill
Rowlesburg-S50 900 railroad com
pany.
ElkinS-Creamery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
TEMP[ARS TO
ATTEND CHURCH

In accordance with long-established
custom, knights Templars will this
morning march from their hall in a
body and attend Easter services a.
the new or First Methodist church.
and the sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Sylvester Weeks. the aged
retired Methodist divine. The knights
will participate in the service to soma
extent, going through rituaIistic pro-
gram, and then go back TO their hall.
The sermon to be preached will
not, as generally supposed, have di.
rect bearing upon Missionary as gen.
orally understood 1t will be deliv.~
cred in the solemn and impressive
banner of Rev. Mr. Weeks, who has
Tbeen heard by hundreds in this city,
and will breathe of the Easter-tide,
its significance, and its local bearing.
1t will be most interesting, and the
new church will be filed quite to ca
pacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
REPORTED THE
DEATH OF BABE
NUMBER OF TELEPHONE MES
SAGES TO STATION HAD 1T
THAT CHILD HAD BEEN KILLED
BY ITS MOTHER.

Just whence it originated, the po-
lice do not know, but message was
telephoned to the police station yes
terday stating that a white woman
had killed a child, and assistance 20
take the woman into custody wa3
asked for some number on East,
and later West, Romano street. Depu-
ty Marshal Anderson was placed on
the investigation at first, but before
night other officers had become, in
terested, and half the force were
under instructions to get busy as
quick as possible to find out the guilty
party.
There had been nothing of conse,
quence discovered up to late last
night, and the officers are at a loss
to know just whence came the report
at first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Mrs A T. KimbaH Newton. Ala.
VIM. j Lynn, Pollard, Ala.
s l.. Jolly, Midland City Ala
Mrs :. +. Grimscy, Fort Gaines, Ga
+. J. Hobbs. Fort Gaines, Ga.
". r. pickett: Fort Gaines, Ga.
J. r. Neves. Fort Gaines Ga.
J. L. Best Fort Gaines, Ga.
i a. MgNeil Florala Ala
Fred s. Mayer Louisville, Ky.
+. J. Ward. Geneva, Ala
r. \. French FIoraIa, Ala.
4, n. Studdstill, Andalusia, Ala
A. NJ WalIerstein Fort Gaines. Ga.
J. w. Grimsley. Fort Gaines, Ga
Ben Turnipseed, Fort Gaines. Ga.
T.. l.. Andrews Camp Hill. Ala.
c. p. $. Daniel, Eufaula, Ala.
}: G. Weldon. Luverne. Ala.
c. B. Hart Eufaula. Ala:
Arthur Lloyd. E.ufaula, Ala.
\. I. Hasselvander Richmond, Va
G c. Houston. McNilliams, Ala.
J, W, Floyd, Eufaua, Ala.
". II Codwin. Enfaula. Ala.
jas. +. Goodwin, I2ufaula, Ala.
S c. Mcleod, AlmQnte Ontario; canada
J. Z. Parsons Union Springs, Ala.
w s. HandriCks, Huntsboro. Ala.
F. C. Hammil, Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs n :, Rosie &c P T2nin s Hurtsbor9 Ala
T: r. Martin. Union Springs. Ala.
Simon A. Azor, Eufaua, Ala.
\. d Adair. Geneva, Ala.
Nancy 3. Green, Geneva, Ala.
g. W. Williams. Geneva, Ala.
y. Q. Vaughn. Geneva, Ala.
w. T. Boa twrght Opp, Ala
J. w. & S. a. Rogers, Troy, Ala
j. W. Floyd. Eufaula, Ala.
J: J. Dennison, .Brundidge. Ala.
Mrs. c. A. Smith, Opp Ala.
J A. !" simpson, np5n D Bet t.' M icihe'' <>l
W. ". Rainier, Jr.. Union Springs, Ala
Ta II The Thompson ps =, Union Springs Ala
!? :. 4 l ' Fsf2y q}R nio1 as Springs. Ala,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

a spirit of fortitude exclaim: Thy will
be done, oh Lord, on earth as it Is in
heaven.
Sleep, Engvald, sleep,
Though the cold earth enwraps you,
Above your loved grave sweetest
flowers shall bloom;
Your memory we will cherish,
The flowers we will nourish,
With the tears that we shed as We
bend DER your tomb.
c. v. E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

ENeLEwooD HEIGHTS.
Geo. Mcdonald, Cuthbert. Ga.
Daniel Morgan, East Birmingham
Miss Lucy Drive, columbus. Miss
l.. /. rBroughtons Pittsburg; Pa. MI
W. F. Hn1sp1l City.
Y Y 4 4 K Ks4;+,l MS %6ffes Eis. Ala.
\. J. Rell. Dewey, Arizona.
7. NJ Watson. Eufaula. Ala.
Ny. \. NJ. Margaret, Egfaua Ala
J. F. DnIard, Montgomery. Ala.
Adele l. Williamson Laurel Hill.
August Deimel. Fitzgerald. Ga.
Geo. Kratzar, Fitzgerald, Ga
Fancher & billiard, Montgomery, At7,
Mrs Mary I. Scott Montgomery, Ala.
Frank Tueber, Cordele-
Miss Florence Pfeiffer. City,.
Miss Dora Payne. City.
Mrs; Minnie B. Babaree, Montgomery.
w f. Palmer. City.
Miss E j. Scott, City
Mss leila R. Phelps. ' M3ntg5incry. Ala.
Mrs. c. W. Phelps, Montgomery, Ala.
G. W. Phelps Montgomery, Ala.
Geo. .Hsoshman, Gulfport, Miss.
" K Hy 1s, r. CITY. City Mice
Mrs; J. N; Warnsr Nontgomeryii Ala
ReiTToN PLACE.
F. VI. Stephenson. city
Q. \. c: Acres, Newton, Ala;
a. W. Tate. Newton, Ala
Geo. W. Turton, City.
c. v Atkinson, Newton, Ala.
F. Afkin rrs Union ,spri ggSin Ala Ala
Mrs: T. J. Brooks, Opp, Ala.
N. Floyd, Clayton, Ala.