davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-25
Baltimore, yao., 5reitas hen 20. ydr, 1910.
Gic SraaSoien in Nilmingtom.


9cihcu ser uon :. s. 9etbco ermcr.
betcn 3itgbeoienitcten nod ibrclI
@obnorten geididt. - Tic I'M
9lrbeitSBdilie pon Dem Neger
Sbunt nieoergcidoiiencn @G6tcr
i'm Stcrbcn.
@iImtngton Gel, 81. WGr5.
- Tie 2eihc Sobn $. 9ctbeo'S aus
GiIlon S..G., pcldcr aeIteru bier,
mie id)on aemclbet, bon ctliden BoIi-
5iItcn oli cincm 3ugc Der n9oIti,
more mo Sbio-9obn" eridoiicn
nurSc, nadoem er Sen Gonbufteur
9. e. @cIman, ionic ben 9teger Gu
mlcl Mllrrop. nEortcr" i'm Fuumon-
8oggon, crmorbet bate, Iicgt nod,
in ser biciigen Worguc lno fciue
Nohrid)t lit iolpeit bon ctlpoiNen
tSrernocn ocs Sobtcn in Siio.Guro,
lima cingetrofien. Sails Die lleber-
reitc oeS 5obten niht reflonirt mcr.
bcn, 10 merocn lie I'M bieIgen Irmen.
tSrieoboic bcigeIebt peroen.
Gic 2cidcn 8cIlnon'S lmo Dur
rap's lino nuh TbiIabelpbio. rcip.
&aibington, ben @obnorteu Ger Sc
tGoteten, geididt morben. EorfpGt.
ter Sobn &. 8iIep, peIher in Dem
Sample 9ctbco'S nit ser EoIi5ei
cine atgcI IN bie @eidc lno cine
onbcrc in oie linfe Nonb erbielt, be.
iinoct iib in bcbenfIidem 3ultonoe,
inbciien boiien sic 9lcr3tc, iein 2ebell
,lr retten.
@nItcr ooitines rm6 S6os. DC,
GuIlouGb, @Gd)ter i'm biciigcn 9lr,
bcitSballie, melde aeitern BON Dem
NeaeritrGiling Stepben Sumter ltic-
oergciboiicn mnrbeu, licgcn nod I'M
GeIelpare.SoipitnI" imo sic 9ler5tc
acbcn feinc Sofinung oli ibre @enc.
lung. Sumter, welber nnh ieincnl
Terbrehen bon anoeren WGhtern
berlulInbet pitroe, liegt ebenious i'm
SoIpitol ilnO iein ZOO miro itiinolid,
criportet.
Gic anocren Srnaooieu, pel6e iid)
geItern bier ereigueten, Ser Selbit.
moro Der sSrou Sattie Hommel uno
Der Selbitmorb Gbas, tSinboG's.
nodoem Der 2ebtfre nerobe ole ssrou
Clara 9temconb erid,oiien bate, neil
lie Iid neigcrte, nit linn 5u entilie.
ben, lino obnc 9tod)ipiele, inoem lie
onrd Ocn iofortiacn 500 oacr 9c.
tbciligtcn 5lmn 9lbidlub gelon9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-25
Spfcr bes 1ycnerbGmons.

Rem Dorf, "a. MGrs. - Go,
waro Sbarfep fam beute bel einenl
sranoe III einem iiiniitodisen 3cne.
mentbaiie on Der Sit.9f. StraBc
mm's acben uno icinc Satin Bella
Sbarfep, ioiuie cine bctogte 1rou,
9sdmens Ioris Speiger, crlitten toot.
lide granbpunocn. 1as fseucr wur.
DC olrd oos ltnnperien elmer sllfo.
bolfadel oirrd Flunlber, meld,e IN
benz 8ebauoe arbeiteiem peruriodJt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-25
Trau slorum's SpO.
GeneraI Ycll Dpn Der Suruncrss Surp
getuoelt.

Gr uno iein Chauffeur befleiBisten
iih bci'm @rerBeu oes 9obugclcis
ics ni6t ser 1ebori9cn Goriitbt.
- acknowledgements IN Ybi.
labelpDiu. - Gr.Niccprdiibent
sSuirbont3 lmo @uttin bel Der
siiidfebr oui ibrer Heiie INN Die
@cIt in ibrcr Seilndtb morm be.
miIlfonlmnet. - gtod) ein lnga-
riihcr @raf ebelibt omerifaniidc
@rbin.
@ nibington, :. g., 81. MGr5.
- Gic GoroncrS. Surp, ipcldc Den
gcitern hrrb einen 9llltomobil.llniaIl
uerllrinhten zoo Ser sSrou Scrbert
s. Sloclim, @attin ocS Moiors Slo.
uln bonn Z. &apallrric .Hcgiment,
unteriudte. crflGrt in ibrcm Teroift,
oub ,Srou Slocilm on @ebirnbIltllng
mo cincm Riidaratsbrllb itorb, ilno
baB @cncroImojor 5. JrunfIin SeIl,
Gbci 0cS WeucrolltabS Der s(rmec,
ionic iein Chauffeur Ser9eant @oro
Die @cbotc Der Gorlift pernodlGilig-
ten inbcm lie ciu 9obngelciic 81
frclBcn perilldten, o5nc 0eborigc
llmlhat 81 baltcn. General gcll bat
iid nod nift 1eniiacno Don Den er-
littcncn Gerlcslln9en erbolt, Inn Dem
SnQuelt beimobnen 81 f0nnen. Sruu
Slociln's 2eihe on9 belite friib nud
Silining, H..D., ob, no Sic 9eerbi.
gitng morgcn itattiinbet.
Sergeont Wnrb pom glrneecorps,
melher oos 9llttonobil Ienfte, Der
Gonoufteur mo Der Wotornoun oes
eleftriifen @aagons, nclher ben
8roitlunaen oentoIirte, ionic 3tpei
9lugen5cligen bes llngliids murben
ponl Coroner pcrnolnllen. @orb be.
senste, baB @encraI 9ea nit 5rou
Slocllln nilf Dem bintcrcn ;Sit 0eS
Nutomobils Iab, mo nidt, pie es 5u-
crit bicb, porn neben Dem Gbouifeur.
Gieier llmltano lGbt es ulS Elm nab.
res @llloer erihcnen, ooB Der &c.
neral nit Dem 2ebeu entfon. 8ic
Sergcont @oro fcrner ouslogtc,
bottc ibm General 9eQ 9ciebl er.
tbeilt, bos @eleiic 81 freu5eil ollein
ob Bell oen beron nabenben @oggon
gcleben batte ilnO Dor ibul iiber oos
@eleilc gelangcn 81 fonnen gloubte,
tonnte Der 3elge nid)t on0eben.
@arb iagtc, CT babe, nlS er ocn ge.
fcbl crbielt, 5nriid geblidt ollein ooS
sliltono6il babe ibnl Die gll,siid)t oui
bas @clciie peripcrrt.
Ter Wotornlonn bc5cugtc, ooB sic
Stellc, no oos gliito BON Dem Mog.
gon Actroiicn lplrbc, feinc regclmG-
Bige gobnfrcll5img lit, uno oob er
feilen @rilno 5u Ger 9lnnobme bate,
DOB bos sllltomobil plobIid obidpcn.
fen ltllo Dor Dem WoNaon ii6er 0aS
8elciie SIT iabren ucriltden iperoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-25
Sodscit am mGd,iten Sienitaa.

9iew Dorf "a. Di1ra. -
8rai anton Sisrap Don Ynoopelt,
Der lnisariife goelnaiin. ,pelder nit
,srl. 5nrriet GnIp, 5odter oes .Srn.
Warcus Galp, oes aupierfoniss bon
Wontana perlobt lit, erlanete beutc
cine Seiratbsliccn5 i'm Hatbbauie.
gr CAB iein 9llter auf 30 unb Dns'
jenisc ieiner 9railt aui % Sabre nn.
Gie SodBeit iinoet am nGditen Gien-
itag in Der Wobnung Scr Wutter Der
9raut oil Der 5. sluenne Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-25
9emlcnpcit ami S,aluaii.

Soonolllu. "a. MGr5. - Tit
9eulenpeit lit ipieber oni Saipaii er.
ihicnen. 3tpei meiBe M1bhen. Sod
ter ocs EoitmeiIterS U. 2. 9iniap
bon Sonofiio, iino Der Ser6e er-
lcgen. Gnergiihe MuBregeln sur BE
tanpilng Der aranfbeit iino i'm
1anee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
FLOWERS FOR
ORGANIZER BECK
UNITED MINE WORKERS ELECT
OFFICERS, AND DO DEED OF
KINDNESS.

CHARLESTON, March All the
old officers OF District No. II, United
Mine Workers. were reelected. accord
ing to the canvass OF the lection re.
turns completed by the annual conven-
tion of miners yesterday. They are:
PrcslLent-Ben Davis. 80
Vice Prnsdcnt-L. F. Lanham.
Sccrctnry-Treusuler r.
Morris. s
District Executive Board-F. G.
Stanley. Sherwsburg: p. F. Gates, ply.
mouth; Dow Plat, Handley; w. f.
Craigc. CarGnndalc.
International Board Member-Thom.
as Cairns. Charleston.
:. The convention marched In n body
to hte localshospital, where flowers ami
cigars were presented to Organizer A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Appuin L DELEGATES.

The Col. John Evans Chapter of the
ID. A. r.. of AIorgantown. was delight
fully entertained Wednesday afternoon
mt the home OF Mrs. L. D. Beall. Plans
were discussed as to some. article iui
furniture to be donated towards tine
furnishing Of the West Virginia Room,
Mt Continental Hall at Washington, and
the most popular article suggested was
the coat of'arms of West Virginia to
be displayed In some conspicuous part
of the room. At this meeting delegatet
were appointed to attend the CongreEs
In Washington, In April. Mrs, Parks
Fischer was appointed delegate. with
Mrs. Blaine Elkins, Miss Emma Bough.
.ner and Mrs. l.. d. Beall. alternates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
G. A. r. Meeting.

Tine regular meeting Of the Lsdies or
the G. A. R. will be held Saturday aft.
iernoon at two o'clock, In the Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
PHILADELPHIA {: 2 II
AFRAID or WAR
IT IS TALKING IS PEACE BUT NO
ONE KNOWS WHAT THE
OUTCOME 5WILL az.
tBy United Press,

fBy United Press atssit tsWt
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 49,
The city to-day is. talking peaeet but
Preparing for Wharf.-The city expects
to know rtiytwi,iet. it VIII be. lEariy
favor peaee.s ltis rumorcd
To-day u the company. refuses to join
the strike.-s ia efforts. to obtuine euurr
OF arbitratiol,is thcsstrikers5 may apply
alone. TIE el,argesiss openly made that
Director of Public, Safety Clay, vino
vigorously utetingf the strik.
ers will, roIieeS aid, issss heavy stock.
holder Of the company. yTheastock5f, has
eIirunk $3.50, ooo since the strike began.
Other city officials are said to be heavy:
stockholders. ists + = ss:S ss3,s - !
SAT naon thefeompany had failed to
answer the letter asking the. company
to Join tie strikers to- obtain the app
lpolntnent OF tana arbitration board,
Peace nesettatiorasares therefore Off
and the labor unions$ wi be: forced to
make good the threatito9eallsaf general
strike. 4 il 4 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Raraeea.PhlIathea Class.

Mrs. E.. s. Amos was hostess last
evening at iler home on Locust avenue
[; the members of the Raracea-PIiiIa.
thea class. The foIlowin @ programme
wan carried out:
Reading CT progran,me-seeretary.
scrG-cFass. 'sf.-s n!
Scriptur. Iesson-President.
Lords Prayer In cencert-cIass
led by Mrs. E. S. Amos.
scng-ciass.
Essay-Mr. Rock. lf
Piano soio-Miss Dugan.
Rccitation-Miss Parks.
Vocal soIo-Mtss Lake.
Essay-Mr. ManIey. ssts 10
Recitaticn-Miss Brown. 4
Piano duct =. Misses Clayton and
DuEan. On. sac
|. Paper-Miss Brown.
Vocal solo-M1ss Hammers.
Essay-Mr. MaeDousal. ,,i
sorg-cIass.
Among these who enjoyed the hos.
PitaIity of Mrs. Amos were tho follow
ing: Misses Bessie Smith, Hattie n
Hall; Lena q. Parks, seuIahl q. Lake:
Lulu johnson, Martha Brown. Iva
vhutrons, Lola Truman, Anisc Giles,
Halle Mnrrow, Ruby Mills. Julia Kidd
Bertha A.. G!Hfin, Bonnie Barnes, Mar.
NanDevender, Stella . Clark, Aelets
tvanTromp, Edith Parker. Lulu Hol
Gren. Agnes sTikton. Elizabeth West
Minnie Haber, Alice Parker. Myrtle
Robertson, NsIle Dougan, Mary Clay
tom Mrs. y. L. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
EI,inc Moore, Messrs.- Guy MaeDoueal,
esseJ Ward, Floyd w. Joffers. II. Gienr
Roop, West Mau!sey. J. S. Gwynn, John
Jones, S. S. Brown, Paul Amos, Eugene
Holland, Jesse Lynch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Gone to, Alaska.

Mr.. ans Mrs. Vinton Glenn Vans.
left yesterday FOR cordova, Alaska.
their home. Mr.. Vance has resided ir
home last fsff for "a visit viii, his pa,
lents Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Vance. A
couple of weeks ago he was married
to Mss Madge Rohrbough, the daugli.
ter Of Evlr. and Mrs. c. l.. Rohrbou gh,
of French Creek. The young folks will
have a long honeymoon trip.-Buck.
harmon 0:ita. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
NO BLuEcoAT NEAR.

There was a,bg. fight last. night In
front ct Tom Madden's. Elaee In First
ward. The mix was a general one, and
IL seemed that there was a score or
Imore swearing In. THE braWtseontfn-
tued for some tane. - During the fight
Some one yelled where is the police
but tthrre4.ere no officers. ~ tiS ia,;;
sThefaSMa ans hera bigstisht on this
eide OF the river whiehfWas not dis
turhsd by official lrterfersnee. s2 iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
"MAxoR ARTHUR MARITIME
ianatius Brennan In Wheeling i
Register.

81 Register.
Mayor Arthur Martin! lt;wolld sound
first; rate to me,
II elected as a Democrat, by big ma
GRITTY; \
For II should come to- Fairmont and
behave a, triHe smart,
I'd know I'D get the minimum from old
friend Mayor Art
But think Neutrality-suspicious. that I
might get for fair,
For bibulous transgresston, fore pro-
hIbition, mayor.
1 cant guess how 1t happened but
!. these paradoxish days
of who Is who'' In politics, are far be-
You'd my ways.
And never being In the game where
i politics is made.
I've learned to quaff surprises OF most
every type and shade.
so, IL You are elected-here iot ad.
e. Vices down
And make few suggestions that will
fix all things ZIP brown.
You know you'll need cabinet of pro.
hibition ilk,
To make the city mechanism move as
smooth us silk
And every appointee must he temper.
ate and dry"
With no special dispensatIon for the
fourth day of July,
Or to quaff u Tom and Jerry? when the
/ frost is biting keen.
Or to get in singing humor on "The
57 wearing of the green" 7.,.g
Again, In case of "snake-blte."". they,
must drink pure aqua-I
And for that cough In spring time
must abstain from rock and rye.
No whiskey mixed with quinine must
be taken for the grippe:
They must draw the line on lager,
even on vacation trip.
IN fact. you must know them to /, be
water wagon sports.
SO here name the laddIes FOR embel.
rs fishing your courts.
u course you'll want an, Irishmnn, to
be your chief police.
And who can trim Frank Murphy us
a harbinger OF peace?
Then for the town suiicitor-an I'm.
frocked -barrister-t
who knows the law both good and bad.
Tom Deveny, yes, sir.
.For guardian of shcckles. one who'll
give. them partly back.
Vas e'er there more adapted one than
Mister Eddie Slack?
And for bouncing copper" I'll sug.
H. gcst, a friend of mine.
Big and strong and handsome. he'd be
the finest of the fine
Agile Walter Corbin.y And the gas man
Id advise
Is Benjamin G. Williams with the nat.
ural supplies.
So with these few SUGGESTIONS 1 will.
leave the rest to you.
But III make no trips to FaIrmont for
- at least month or two:
u . a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
ACCUSED OF STEAL

ING MINE CHECKS.
Officer Sine brought in two Italians
from Gray'sr Flats this: morning and
lodged them in the county jail. They
gave their names as Francisco Russo
and Giuseppe Tfoatto. They we're
charged with stealing nine checks.
The m&erc have been experiencing
this'trouhle for some, time. Last night
the pit boss set a trap for the guilty
ratries and they were caught. The
prisoners confessed their guilt to OFF,
Ger Sine. !, ~, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04

while standing in the Undiscovered
street near the creek bridge. was sud.
denly overcome and fell In the water
whicsh was two feet in depth. He was
seen and the body was recovered with.
in two minutes. but life WIS extinct.
The physicians claim that ,leath was
brought about by heart failure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Acquitted
STATE SENATOR I FOUND MOT
GUILTY OF; COLLECTING Ex-
cESSlVEs FEES. 81
q. - Z - q
.fBy IInItel. preEsll

~ ~ bhlhSAEFI GssG tSzsss - = =
MERCER, Pa, March 4.-Repuhllean
state Senator James NJ: Campbell, was
today acquitted BY the Jury OF tho
5ei'arge Of oileetine :. Excessive fees
iron, Mercer co UNITY while district at:
torrisy. The jury de Itberated "a hcurs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
In Honor of Miss Newbcraer,

Invitations have been. issued by. Mrs.
=. s. Bre!da for ., plate shower to be
given Wednesday afternoon of next
week at her home on Thirteenth street
IN honor Of Miss Hanna NeWberger.
tridc-elect. TIE affair will be marked
By interesting features and, pleasing
appointments. = Parkersburg Stats
journal. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
B. and 0. Men
WILL LISTEN TO WHAT OFFICIALS
FROM WASHINGTON HAVE
1855, To SAY. .,S ...

WASHINGTON, DC. March Ain
an attempt to avertltlc Baltimore. anu
Ohio trainrien's. strike, Chairman
Knapp, of the Interstate commcrcc
Commission, and Df.NeiI. .Commission
or Of Labor, to-day went to Baltimore
to open negotiations with both sides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Dallas Quiet
SCORES OF DEPUTIES ON DUTY
FOLLOWING LYNcHlNG OF
YESTERDAY.
.fRY Irnitedi kress.l

I =
DALLAS, Texas,, March 4.-DaIIaa
is quiet. Scores Of deputies to-day
are on duty. A special grand jury; will
eanvcncvin attempt to indict+th mob
lenders. Gov. Campbell declared the
outbreak a blot on the State and the
lcaocrs must be punished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Entertained Friendship Club.

Mrs. HIS. Ghenoweth was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home ON
Vermont avenue to. the members Of the
Friendship Club. The ladies' spent a
delightful afternoon with fancy work
and music. Tempting Refreshments
were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
Good Luck Club.

MISS, TheInla Reed entertained the
members Of the Coed, Luck Club com
posed. OF a number OF little girls Of
this. city at her. home yesterday after.
Moon. The afternoon was spent In :
uelightfuI manner by. the little. folks
and dainty refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-04
WillEHaue. Exehannn.

The Temple Guild sot: the NJ p. Tenn:
nle Fl willt have an exnhanges Saturday
morning u. the s,gi low, oft J. e. shinn,s
drug store They VIII have many
tempting elibles for sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 22 1910
THE MOST SINGULAR AND STRIKING FIGURE
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA.

primary
s s 49, 60. r $500 De ~ o u ' -e9 was "n0 '
It was generally expected Taliaeo lead
nominated the
greatly surprised
The fact Of the senior senator's long and useful service to Florida the
@ @ v gneiept TO t 1 b t n a S
present campaign late and apparently with little enthusiasm
his
interests which could depended
of these things combined
primary
much less lead the ticket
county
newspapers
the Friends who had made with
supplies the Cuban Political
this
Foida-congessman Late
making his announcement He limited then
he would drainage
impraccable His his book his method of campaign
laughed aess laughed" aby his political
the result?
Everglades
He himself has prominence
nation At
appeared waterways
o
and about that BoWard whose linked
enterprise
altogether,
of the present generation likely follow.
could possibly
them Numerous against the
be given for the people of Florida Judgment
the be
to
have fadto attract the attention
of thoughtful everywhere
only limited
who with these disadvantages
made remarkable personality be ignored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
Walton County in
The Second Primary.

All of Walton county's local candi-
dates were nominated in the first prt-
mary and it is announced no second
primary viii be held in that county
unless the senatorial candidates put
up the money with which to hold it.
The county committees funds, it is
said, we're exhausted in the first pri-
mary.
The situation is a singular one and
Is. we believe, the first of its kind
since the adoption of the primary sys-
tenn in Florida.
In the primary just held. the three
candidates for United States senator
received a total Of S46 votes in Walton
county. Are now these $40 voters to
be deprived of the privilege of voting
for United tSates senator because
there is no money with which to hold
q primary? And, on the other hand,
must Taliaferro and Broward pay the
expenses of this primary or, failing to
do so, each be deprived of whatever
advantage he might get by the Walton
county vote?
The case simply emphasizes what
The Journal has always advocated,
via that-the state should pay the ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22

penses of the election machinery of
the primary. The candidates ought
not to be compelled to pay any of
these expenses. If the primary is in
the interest of good government-and
that is admittedly it's object and eff
fect-then the expenses of the pri-
mary election should be paid out of
the public treasury just as the ex-
penses of the state and county cleo
tons in November are paid out of the
public treasury.
So lar as Walton county is concern
ed in this particular case, the demo
Gratis OF that county ought to provide
some means for holding the primary.
Surely there are enough patriotic citi-
zens in Walton who are willing to
give one day, as clerks and inspectors
without pay, in order to save their
county from the reproach of having
laid down in a campaign in which
Walton county might, perhaps, be a
deciding factor. The democrats OF
Walton county ought this time to
work this out somehow and The Jour
nal believes they will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
comfort

comfort.
Nestless Suits.
In fancy fabrics there are
$50 patterns in grays, blues,
and black-and-White combin-
atoms from which to select.
Comparison has proved
that there is more hand tail
oring in our SIS Suits than in
any others at similar prices.
And the amount Of hand-tail-
oring, as we'll as the quality
of fabrics, increases at each
price up to $35.
There is something in a
name.
When that name has come
to stand for the real thing of
it's sort.
"Cravenette," for example
the process that makes
cloth waterproof.
The process which proofs
all our Mohair Nestless Suits
Grays, Blues and Blacks
SIS to $25.
We are awake to the sleep
ers' needs.
The best sleepers on earth
wear our Night Shirts and
Pajamas.
Night Shirts, SOC to $3.50.
Pajamas, 81 to So.
The transaction does not
end with your purchase, but
with your satisfaction.
Our busy back" policy
follows your purchase until
it has your 0. K. after trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist Church,
Pensacola, Fla:
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom, has seen fit to take away from
us our loved sister and faithful presi-
dent, Mrs. w. d. Chipley, We wish to
express our appreciation of her, in
the following resolutions:
First-That Sister Chipley was a
noble, consistent Christian woman,
whose one aim in life was to glorify
her Lord.
She was ever an inspiration to us
by her devotion to the cause of
Christ, and her enthusiasm and faith
fulness in the performance of every
Christian duty.
Second-We believe that the WORK
of such lives as hers is never lost;
that the influence she exerted will
ever live in the lives Of those asso-
Gated with her and who knew her
spirit and devotion. Her life was
such that she could say, For me to
live in Christ, and to die is gain. I"
Third-That we thank our Heaven
ly Father for allowing her to live so
long among us, and for His grace
that sustained her all through her
life.
Fourth-That we extend to her
loved ones our heartfelt sympathy in
this their time of sorrow and be.
reavement, and pray Gods richest
blessings of peace and comfort upon
them.
Fifth-That as token of love and
esteem, these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes, and that copies be
sent to the bereaved family, the
home papers, and the Baptist Wit
ness for publication
MRS. NETTIE S. WHITFIELD.
MRS. T. v. KESSLER.
MRS. W. W. WEEKLY,
MRS. r. c. SACKHOFF,
Committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-22
Get Busy on
The Interstate Fair.

1t is time for the people of Pensa,
cola and the various counties to get
busy and go to booming the Inter.
State Fair to be held here November
TIP.
The merchants and other business
men of Pensacola should Immediately
have their supply of advertising en-.
velopes printed, and begin mailing
them out now. The people of the
eleven counties who expect to make
exhibits on this occasion should also
begin to hustle around and get theiI
plans arranged.
The outlook is that a most success
full and interesting fair is to be held
The farmers are again feeling their
pre-panic prosperity and a good CROP
year is promised. Proper prizes are
to be given for the best exhibits OF
various farm products.
But while everything is looking
bright for the fair, there must be con
siderable boosting on the part of Pen
sacola and Escambia citizens. The oc
casion should be thoroughly adver
tised and prepared for, and NOW is
the time to start.