davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Drugs and Extracts

land, Fla; Bernard Decking, New
York; Waller O'Connor, New Or
leans; Ben X. Green. Coshocton, o.;
G. F. Fessey, San Francisco; w. G.
Roberts, Chicago; F. ]. Mccarthy, j.
Dobeck. U. S. S. Dixie; G. u. Har-
ris, New Orleans; C. r. Barrineau,
Quintette; George T. Adlinger and
wife, Peoria, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
cas-

Tea, Heno. is. IA, 1-2 III pkgs, per
pkg loo, 15c and ................... 500
Tea, Tetley's, } LIB and LIB pkgs,
per pkg Toe and ..........:........ 200
Tea, Oyama, per pkg, &c and ....... 100
Tea, Mixed Loose), per ID .......... 4oo
Tomatoes. No. 2 Clipper, per can ..... oae
Tomatoes, No. 3, Clipper, per can oeo
Tomatoes, No. 9 Regal, per can 80. o5o
Tomato Pulp, No. l. per can ......... o4o
Tomato Paste, per can ............... o4c
TRIBE, Helmet Brand per can ........ 19c
Tongue, hlb cans per can ........... $50
Tongue. lib cans, per can .......... SOC
Vinegar, Dbl, per gal ................. $50
Vinegar, l Gal Containers Pure Apple SOC
Vinegar, Beech-Nut, OF Bottles ..... ESQ
Wash Boards, Brass King ............ I'D
Wash Boards, glass .................. 81
Yeast Magic, per pkg ................ on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

RECEIPTS On
THE INCREASE
STEADY GAIN is SHOWN FOE
MONTH OF MARCH, EACH YEAR
BEING MUCH IN EXCESS OF THE
PREVIOUS ONE.

Postofice receipts for the successive
months Of March for the past three
years show a healthy and gradual in
crease, thus keeping up the good rec
ORD which has been published hereto
fore concerning the local postal bust
ness. The month was ended yesteT-
day with the closing of business at s
o'clock This is the showing made by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

illness, which proved fatal, was only
few days in length, and her death
was rather sudden. 1t was a shock
to her many friends. Previous to COM
ing to Pensacola, she resided in and
around Milton, where she was widely
known and esteemed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

Apricots (Cal Fruit No. 3 can - q q
Asparagus Tips (Libby's) ...... .s.,. = =
Asparagus Tips (Honor Brandt 80 - -
Asparagus, Libby's tall cans ....-. %
Apple Butter (Goodwin's Bestl iio N
Apples, No. cans. Peerless Brand %
Axe Handles. curved .. .-.t-----' ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

Leaf Lard. bulk. per ID ...............1sc
Mustard, Colburn's ...........,..... oec
Mustard, Campbell Prepared ........ 1oc
Mustard, German Style, Prepared .... 1oc
Mustard, Horse Radish Flavor ....... 1Oc
Macaroni, 1alb pkgs, &c, for .. o9c
Spaghetti, 12lb pkgs, sc, for. ........ o9c
Mackerels, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Meal. Gonzalez, LIB peck ..... soc
Machine Oil Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Mince Meat, 09c per pkg, for ....... Csc
Matches, Crescent, 6pkgs for ......... 25c
Milk, Magnolia, per can, 13c. for -. Csc
MIX, Winner, per can ............... 1oc
Milk, Pet Evaporated, small size. 6 for 25c
Milk, Pet Evaporated, family size &c,
per dozen ................... sac
each, or 8 for ...... Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

Pail bearers have been selected. and
they are requested to meet at the
residence at s o'clock this morning
They are JOS. wilkins. Oscar Daven
port. Thos. Durham, A. G. Barber, n
Heatherington and Earl Otis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

The proprietor of the Wilkins Mill
merry ParIor is going out of business
and viii sell stock at a bargain. Call
1884 Biount Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Sauce

Lea & PERKINS, $50
Hirsh ................... oec
Red snapper ..................... 23o
Pepper (Frank's) Red and Green
Pepper ..................... go
Pepper Small ......,.............. zoe
Succotash. Blue Label ............... oec
Strawberries. for Pies, No. can oec
Salmons, Argo Observation-Disclosures. $50
Salmons, Violet Columbia River ...... 200
Salmon, Alex .................... oeo
Starch. Pearl. per ID ................ o5o
Starch, Celluloid, per pkg ........... o5o
Starch Corn lib pkg per pkg ...... oso
Shrimp. No. 1 can l3c, for 1890. $50
Sardines, Game Cock (Mus). per can osd
Sardines, Lagard's Brand Qmp), with
tomatoes .'.... go. ..-... 'oo
Sardines, Orion Brand (Imp) Smoked
in Olive OIL, per can ............... 12o
Sugar, Standard Graduated, 1914 H.. loo
Sardines, Morning Star Qmp) in olive
OIL per can .................s... 1Oo
Sardines American, in OIL, for ..... 25o
Stove Polish Enamelene. per can o5s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Pickles

Split, (Sour) williams Bros, per
pottle ..::....-. ....'.; ~. ny
Relish, Williams Bros, per bottle 1oc
Chow Chow, Williams Bros, per
Chow Chow, Crosse & Blackwell
per pottle $780,: See
Plain Cucumbers. OF. Bottles. Hy-
mans, per bottle ................ Csc
Mixed. OF. bottles, Hyman's, per
bottle $50. ......'.. <oc
bottle ................... Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Meats

Dry Salt Side. per ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t7c
Dry Salt Shoulders, per Id ........... 15c
Bacon, Wrapped, per ID ........... zoe
Breakfast Bacon (Sunlight), per III - zoe
Nutmeg, for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Pecans, per Id NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Walnuts (English), per lb ............ zoe
Chestnuts per Id. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Olives dibby's) Plain and Stuffed =. 1oc
Okra (Evaporated) Observation-Disclosures. o4c
Okra and Toma toes. No. can, per
Oysters No 1 oec
Oil Per Gal Observation-Disclosures. 13c
Olive Oil (PlagnioD, pts ........ soc
Onions, per peck S5c
Peaches, Maiden Brand, Table, No.
cans nc
Peaches, Crimson King, Yellow, Free,
Table, No. can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Peaches. Alberta, Pie. No. can ..... oec
Potatoes, Irish. per peck ..:........ zoe
Pumpkins, Van Camp, No. can oec
PineaDple Cubes No 1 can ...... 0ec
Pineapple Grated. No. l can ....... o9c
Pineapple. Sliced. No. 2 can (Numson)
13c, or two for .....................2 5c
Preserves (Coodwin's BesD .... 23c
Preserves (Oueen City) .............. Toe
Peanuts per lib OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Syrup
Soaps

Octagon. 6 bars for ............... PSI
Swift's Pride bars for ....... 25t
Ideal. &c bar, . for .................. oet
Naphtha, P. G. G., &c bar, 2 for oeS
Naphtha. Fels, per bar .............. 05'
Fairy. per bar Observation-Disclosures. o5t
Ivory. per bar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o5t
Pearl, per bar Observation-Disclosures. o5t
Sweet Maiden. per bar OBJ
California Medicated, per bar ..... oet
Grand Pas (Tar), per bar .......... o5t
Lava, per bar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 05t
Trilby, Twin, double bar ..........E. 1oc
Sweetheart per bar ......... o5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

Peas. (CaD. Dry, per ID ......... sac
Peas, Van Camps Early June, No.
Peas, Ajax, Early June. No. can csc
Peas, Van Camp. Sifted, No. can 12c
Peas Old Abe Petit Pois, No. can. tSc
Peas Faultless, Pelu Pois, No. 1 can. Toe
Split Peas, per ID ...................6D sac
Rice, Head. per ID ................. osc
Rice, Fancy Japan, per III ........... Csc
Sausage, Vienna Style, No. l can 80. 1oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Fruits (Fresh)
Flour
Chicken Feed

Scratch Feed, per uk ............ 35c
Chick Feed per ok .............. 35c
Corn. per blu Observation-Disclosures. CSC
oats. 32lb bu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Chops Observation-Disclosures. 9oc
Reef Meal, per ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 04c
Rome Meal per lb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o4c
oyster She'll Crushed, per lib ........ Ole
CRYSTAL Crit. per lb Vac
Grits Coarse and fine. lib pkg ..... soc
Hams. Swift's Premium, per ID 800. 21c
Hams. Diamond c. per lb ..... zoe
Hams Picnic per lb Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Hamberger Steak pei can. 1oc
Horse Radish 04ibby's) per bottle. 15c
Hominy, Van Camp, No. 3 Can ...... 0ac
Hominy. Little Jap, large cans, per
can ................. Sc
JeIlv Pure Fruit New Era) ........ 1oc
Jelly Queen City (Glucose) ......... Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01
Securing
Soap Powder

Star Naphtha. per pkg &c, for .-...r. ose
Pearline, per pkg .............:. ...1 o6c
Dutch Cleanser, per can O9c, forN( 2oc
Salt, 2lb pkg oSc
Salt Coarse. Slb for ................. csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-01

Extracts, We-Li-Ki, Lemon and Va
mia OSS
Extracts. Sauers, Lemon and Vanilla 0oc
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
TROUBLE OVER
EXTINCUISHERS

John c. Bowers, aged "A years. of Phila-
delphia, who says he is chief inspector for
the National Inspection Company, was
arrested here shortly before noon to-day
charged with the larceny of two fire ex-
tinguishers. The prosecuting witness in
the case is Mrs. Sarah Simon. who con-
ducts a large farm at Rose HILL The de-
fendant furnished cash security and was
released for his appearance in court to-
morrow morning.
It appears that Mrs. Simon has been
renting the fire extinguishers in question
from the firm, represented by Bowers
paying for the same every three months
The collector failed to come for the money
three months ago and Bowers appeared
to-day. He took the machines from Mrs
Simon's home. at Rose Hill.
on complaint of Mrs. Simon he was ar
rested on his arrival in this city by Of
ficer Aiken.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
CARELLO, THE MONOLOGUISTI
WAS NEWSPAPER MAN

Leo carello, the monologue and mimic,
who is one Of the very pleasing features
OF the excellent bill at the Garrck The
atre this week. is a former San Francisco
newspaper man who gave up the pen for
the footlights several years ago, and has
never had cause to regret the change.
Carello does various things-all in a clever
way. He can tell story that will bring
the laugh from his audience where the
same story told by someone else would
mot cause a smile. lie is mimic above
the average In his ability TO impersonate
various characters I'm various ways. Mr..
Carello is particularly familiar with the
Chinaman, probably from his acquaint-
ance with San Francisco's famous China
town, and he is particularly entertaining
I'm his impersonation Of that nationality.
He is also a caracaturist although he
does nothing along this line in his act.
This is his first appearance at The Car
rick.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
BRITISH VISITOR
AT THE AVENUE

Among the large audience that
viewed the presentation of Hall Caine's
drama, "The Christian" by the Con-
ness and Edwards Company, at the
Avenue Theatre, Monday night, was
the Hon. Cecil Gribble of London,
England. Mr.. Gribble was a member
of the Queens Lancers and engaged in
South Africa during the late Boer war.
During his service there he became ac-
quainted with Sergeant TIL, who is
now identified with the Conness and
Edwards Company at the Avenue The
atre, and 1t was TO greet his old friend
and talk over old times that he stop
ped over in Wilmington.
Mr.. Gribble is on his way to Colo
rado and his mission is not altogether
one of pleasure. He says that an old
chum and schoolmate at Eton, the
Hon. Perclval Dwight had started with
party Of friends on trip down the
Colorado river, after having made a
tour OF the west No word has been
received from them for over a month
and il was at the urgent request OF
Lady Percival who remained I'm Lon
don, that Mr.. Gribble hurried to this
country in search Of his friend.
"The Christian" was witnessed
again last night by large and pleas
ed audience and there is every indica.
tion of a record breaking attendanc,
this week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
STRENGTH
Without Overlooking The Stomach.

The business man, especially, needs food
in the morning that will not overload the
stomach. but give mental vigor for the
day.
Much depends on the start a man gets
each day, as to how he may expect to ac-
complish the work on hand.
He can't be alert, with a heavy. fried
Observation-Disclosures breakfast requiring a
lot OF vital energy in digesting it.
A Calf. business man tried to find
some food combination that would not
overload the stomach I'm the morning, but
that would produce energy.
He writes:
"For years ! was unable 10 find a
breakfast food that had nutrition enough
to sustain business man without over
loading his stomach. causing indigestion
and kindred ailments.
Being very busy and also very
nervous man, decided TO give up break
fast altogether. But luckily 1 was induced
10 try Grape-Nuts.
"Since that morning have been a new
man; can work without. tiring. my head
Is clear and my nerves strong and quiet.
Il find four teaspoonfuls OF Grape Nuts
with one Of sugar and a small quantity
OF cold milk, make a delicious morning
meal, which invigorates me for the days
business"
Read the little book. THE Road 70
Wellville," I'm pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
fntereef
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
HEAVY ODDS
ON LIBERALS
ContInued From FIrst PaEe.

Continued From First Page.
under pledge to cease their opposition
to the budget in case the present cleo
ton goes against them. There is grave
fear that owing to the more radical
measures that Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd-George will propose
in the new budget the Lords will again
attempt to defeat it. The new budget
will contain heavily increased taxes
against land, swollen incomes, lease
hold reservations, unearned increment
in land values, death duties and a
number of other things. The home
rule measure will be in accordance with
Premier Asquith's promise; complete
self-government in local affairs, but
maintain the supremacy and in
tegrity of tho imperial Parliament.
This is not all the Nationalists want
and It is probable that the government
win yet be forced to go farther than
planned.
After this urgent legislation is enact
ed. the Liberals plan to reduce the
membership of the House Of Lords to
500
The plan is to permit the Peers to
choose one hundred members who will
serve for life. the others to be popu-
larly exlected. AS the one hundred
life Peers die. their successors are to
be chosen by election, the entire body
eventually become elective.
Th proposed reformation OF the
House of Lords is not to the liking of
many OF the Liberal leaders. who have
been convinced in the present election
that there is a deep seated aversion
among tn masses Of the people against
overturning this time honored branch
OF the government. The radicals. how
ever, are likely to force the issue, and
IL they do, there will be nothing left
for the party 10 do but to put 1t
through.
Voting Again Today.
Voting was resumed to-day i'm eighty
constituencies, having a representation
of 81 members. Kier Hardie, the
Labor leader. and Foreign Secretary
Edward Grey. from Merthyr-Tydvil
and BerwicS-on-Twee respectively,
We're up for reelection to-day.
When the polls opened. the Con-
servatives had total OF 120 members
and the Coalitionists 146. including 9S
Liberals, 2S Nationalists and 20 Labor
ties. The net Conservative gain is
42, which if maintained throughout the
remainder of the election will give
them a total gain Of 105 This viii
mean that the Liberals will have to
have the support of both of the Labor
ties and Nationalists to have ma
jority.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
MANY DEAD
in BIG FIRE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
any success. The flames spread an hour
after the fire started to the Closure Fruit
Jar Company, the Retail Druggist Supply
Company and the building of Pagan and
Company, shirtwaist manufacturers. The
hremen were unable to do much to get the
fire under control
The scenes around the death trap
while the girl employees were roasting
to death were horrible. The holocaust
is the worst Philadelphia has ever
known.
The fire started on the first floor
and is believed TO have been started by
an explosion Of gasoline. 1t leaped up
the stairs.
The girls, those Of them who were
caught. ran to the front windows Of
the building instead of making for the
fire escape in the rear
Men who were nearby when the
flames began to drive the girls to
jumping after assisting in the work
of rescue for half an hour in scores
Of cases became sick or tainted from
horror. The pavements in front OF
the buildings were spattered with blood
and it was some time before all the
injured could be removed while the
agonized screams from the doomed
women. cut off from all hope Of
/ escape, was heartrending.
The injured girls, as fast as they
| jumped to the street. were loaded in
wagons and trucks and taken to the
Hahnemann, Jefferson and Pennsyl-
vanla Hospitals. These institutions
sent out emergency calls for physi-
| clans.
The rear walls and the roof OF the build.
ing crashed down with terrific force al
1890 cutting Off the escape OF any girls
who might possibly have been alive and n
the rear end Of the building.
or the dea two. Morris Passin. q
years old OF South Seventeenth street, and
Clara Schwartz. of South Third street
have so far been identified.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
CROWDS ATTEND
THE OPERA HOUSE

That it takes more than stormy
weather to keep the crowds away from
the Grand Opera House was demon
strated yesterday when vaudeville
came back on the boards after having
surrendered the house for one day to a
minstrel show. Big houses greeted the
new bill at each Of the three perform
ances despite the miserable weather.
There is considerable novelty and
some mighty good comedy in the pro-
gram. This afternoon and at the two
performances this evening will be the
last opportunity to see the present eX-
cellent bill, for tomorrow an entirely
new one viii be offered. It has been
we'll selected.
The Vincents in "Trouble" will be
the headliners on the bill. and this pair
of capable and handsome actors have
a bright and interesting sketch. 1t is
bright and sparkling but with ample
opportunity for good acting.
Taylor and Fabian. direct from Gus
Edwards School Girls and Boys and
the Country Kids. are two of the best
known singers and dancers known in
classy vaudeville and it was a good
stroke OF management on the part OF
the local people to secure them for a
popular priced house.
Mamie Fulton. in character songs, is
also one who is well known TO admirers
of polite varieties for she is one of the
most effective singers of character
songs known on the stage.
ErMey and Fay are equilfbrists OF
note. They do some OF the best high
class balancing ever attempted, and
perform all Of their feats with an ease
and grace which is remarkable. There
is little in their line which they do not
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Officers Are Elected.

Tho North American Bank and Trust
Company held its annual election OF di-
rectors yesterday afternoon and later the
former officers OF tho company were re-
elected. The following directors were re-
elected:
p James C.O'Neal. Chauncey {. Bachman.
Dr. J. NJ. Tyson. Harry G. Johnson. claw
son Bachman, Franklin L. Mettler. Fred
erick A. Kinney, Howard r. Thomas,
John c. Brennan.
The officers were elected as follows:
James c. o'Neal president; Frederick A.
Kinney. vice-president: John c. Brennan.
treasurer, nd Clinton G Boyd. cashier.
At the orgt lization meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the First National Bank yes
terday James r. Winchester was re-eiect-
ed president and Henry Bush was re.
elected cashier
Recently elected managers or The Farm
ers' Mutual Life Insurance Company me,
yesterday and reelected retiring officers
as follows: President. William IT. swift:
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

Reuben T. Conley, Of No. 400 South
Heald street celebrated his twenty
second birthday anniversary last even
ing. Those who attended were: George
Hume, Lafayette z. Parker. William
Dohring, Albert Ringler r. n. Thomp-
son, William Money. James Mosley,
Theodore Moran, John Cole, William
Langle, William ]. Knots, Lille M.
Knots, Harry Measer. Sadie Conley,
Blanche Baker. Mary Devine, Rihal Mo-
ran, Maud Gray. Margaret McGinnis.
Mary Elliott, Hannah Elliott Hannah
Duross, Edna Knots, Sarah Devine.
Mrs. j. Rice, Joseph August, Thomas
Porter. J. Mortry, William Davis, Ed
ward Givison, William Gunther, Harry
Wallace, Joseph Cottingham. Harvey
Porter, Albert August, Daniel Dohring,
II. Minphis and John Wright.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Financial and Commercial.

T. d. LaclSey and Co., states to-day:
while prices may work little lower
purchases made viii undoubtedly prove
profitable before the week is out"
c. /. Hudson and Co., stated this morn
ing: while Americans rallied sharply in
London this morning with U. P. at one
time more than point higher, we would
not be deceived by this. The rally viii be
used to, distribute more stocks here.
Probably another rebound will occur
here, but it cannot last. Use the strong
spots for reducing lines Of long stocks"
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Jan 1s.-Price movements
after the first few minutes were decidedly
irregular due TO various causes INTERIOR
metropolitan was the object Of a
heavy attack. the preferred stock losing
four points. Missouri Pacific gained three
points.
Governments unchanged; other bonds ir-
regular.
At Noon-The last half Of the forenoon
was a crucial period for many closely
held issues. Many specialties were offered
at sharp concessions. NJ. X. and T. and
c. and o. dropped to points respectively.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Death Of John NJ. coIston.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Jan. l9.-John
Mace Colston, 60 years old, died at
home. at Church Creek, and was bur-
led Sunday morning. lie was for many
years a druggist at Church Creek, but
- or more years ago he moved to
Wyoming. Del. where he engaged I'm
business. returning last September to
the home of his sister, Mrs Bert Holt,
Church Creek. because Of impaired
health. He leaves widow. two
daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Colstoni O sister, Mrs. Holt, and a
brother. Capt. J.. James Colston.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
sleiahinq Party.

A sleighing party was given from Mar
shallton on Saturday evening, to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Eastburn.
Those in the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Guest Mr. and Mrs. Everett Guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiair, Mr., and Mrs.
Irvine Ball. Mrs. Emma steele, Mrs. 4. V.
Simpson. Misses Addie and Lille VIII
lams. Helen Fredericks, Edith Klair, W.
IT, wingate, Homer and Clarence Guest
and Norman Slair.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
ARRIvED FRoM TEXAS.

Mrs. Lewis Hatton. daughter of POST
Office Inspector William J. Maxwell,
whose funeral occurred yesterday, ar
rived from Raymondsvifie, Texas, her
home at 10 o'clock this morning. She
was met at the railroad station and
was taken 10 her fathers late home,
at No. 621 Van Buren street.
The body of Mr.. Maxwell is still in
the chapel at the Riyerview cemetery.
Mrs. Hatton will view the remains this
afternoon and the interment viii take
place in that cemetery tomorrow
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Supper at Union Church.

A supper and social will be given IN
Union NJ L. Church parsonage to-mor-
row evening, under the auspices OF the
different organizations OF tho church.
Tables viii be ready from 8 o'clock In the
afternoon until 10 o'clock at night In adj
dition the Sunday School rooms and
church parlors will he thrown open TO the
public for a musical and literary enter
tainment.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
MRS. THOMPSON
GIVES COSTUME DINNER

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson entertained
with a charming costume dinner OF TWEEN
ty covers at her home at Greenville last
evening The AFFAIR was delightful as well
as n novel occasion. After diner pleas
ant entertainment was provided by the
hostess. Dancing was feature.