davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
Che GrlaubuiBi6eius.

jRobertSsnnings. "a, 29399iI6srtQp
l4nna 2bpmpfoH, %, bssgI.
(Gopin S6oot, 90, Qleaiant Rioge
lGOHa 5eIs. %, 309O gsstman ct
(2lIsn Gipe, %, APT Gbeftnut ct.
lWop 2eIher. 19, 1924 2tnn Ct.
(Somes 0ailep. %, 124 Of 13. ct
lSuian W. Dagner, z. besgI.
(garl Sruncisco, q, 2976GoleraingO
lRois Retsr, q, 4400 osssl.
(gntbOnp 3. gaumgartner. IT,, q
1882 Race ct.
(Sraness SO4em, 20, 826G GhorIotteSt
(gbos. 8. Run, %. 1916 SObn ct
lGmma Bauer. 20, 1871 9tun Ct.
(Sobn CD. 2isnenbrirt. %, 12O(
Sreemdn 4p.
lRatb. M. q. 5iIImanH. %. ossgI.
(Gbas. stilss. %, 8o1 asnpOH au
lMamis5rintler Is. 1920. .5rcutSt
colbert 9fsrrmann, 80. 6amiltpn, 8
Wap RiIsp, 20, 8oal ct.
(SSobu Wacgaa, A, 2249 Dbeslsr ct
Wargaret S'9rieu, 81, 2730 Mooo
burn 4pe.
{oSobn .. Rspsr, 81, Softer 8p.
lMarp 2isingsr. q, 125 Gorsit Nh.
{ Robert alein, %, $50 Ot 2ibertpSt
lMarp 6. 9abriel, q. Rortpoce.
(Georse GroB, 35, 1909 Central QO
(glnna &aps, 35, 2519 SugleIi6e aO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

ghdrlss unb elifnbeth S6rnter
1929 8ant Sirdbt; andbt.
o. g. unb Wsd6ei Don DDbm, 309z
Wabiion apeuus; Rdb6en.
Darn uno Gillian 0ooerpis, 1915
Spring Strabs; WdDhsn.
5rani uno 2uiu Berger, 225 Or
6drb Strubs; anabe.
Gmil nnb gmilis SeusrsmaHu, 25s
Calhoun Strabe; Rnabe.
georse uno 2ouiieessI. 2517 GIOrO
Gtrobs; WGo6en.
Ironf unb 2ouif. Stritsr, 206
Wulberrp Strabs; RdbHen.
Sobn uno Winnie Cog, 500 Glad
StraBt; Wdoden.
Ri6are unb Wsinnie Ban. 303 E<is
Sirabt; andbe.
Gsorse uno 2ouiie Sermsh. 217 go.
9ibertp Eirabe; RHdbe.
Wi1idm uno alice G4mibt. 172A
Rnin Gtrabs; Wdodsn.
Deter unb anna 3srbss, 2O22 Ban.
miller Strube; Wdb6tn.
Gbariss uub efd Gteintr. 1915
pnlt. Strabt; anabe.
Sobu uRb Gertrude aoops. 1547
DUBLIN Strabs; anabe.
5ohn unb Bertha 6iImaHu, 1885
Tenman Strabe; anabe.
Deter unb Barbara Ramp, 1865
Sthlsr Strobe; anutt.
Clement unb glifobeth BOB. 3317
Weitfioe 4ptnut; R6bheH.
4rtbur unb 2iflh Wcener. 172a
Race Strabk; Wob6<n.
Ganitl un0 aatie gcblnr, 1900
9ine Gtrabf; anobs.
Gsores uno Gaibarint S6mitt. "a
llRcsrittD apsnue; Wldbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
Sm neuen 6eiu.
@rlbiifpf 0lollsr IN ssiiern In isiHs
Usus RsRDcnl eluGsipssn.

gr8bihof Moler 1T eeItsrn mad isis
ner ueuen FeiioeuS in Rortb Rorlpouo,
an Der Utoaer 4penus, uberesiieoelt.
Die llsberTrsolung ppm Ct. SoIspbs
Baiienhaus, ND oer Gr3bifhof ieit
ieiRer gfiidtsbr bon europa gspnhnt
bat, ging in aLIsr StiQe Dor iid uno Is
purbe opn jebpsDer feftlihsu &srans
ftalturg 4btauS gsuommsn, bG bic
neue er5biihofIihe ReiioeH3 iotpsit nod
niGt In allen GinasIheitsn fertisgsiisut
uno napsntltb uoh nint polIis MODS
Iirt 1T.
Die grDBtsn 5remosu3immsr tueroer
eegenpdrtig nod mob!irt uno 5tpar aaf
Fpiten Der Gables Gatbolic gsnepoIsHt
IHocidtion, p6brsno bic Columbus
Bitter bus MsubIenent fir Den grcs
gen Salou Itellen. Snsgeiommt bat
bic neus srsbtf66flife Reiibsns 20
s3immer, iobab Der Grsbiihrf IN .3us
tunft i'm Gtanbs Ieln nirp. Don auss
pGrts gum 9eiuh bier siutreffenes
tir1lthe wiiresHtrager 6ei iiA dufsns
nehmeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
Saoiid,er llutsrif. gertin.

Sn Der gsitriseu gerIammluns ess
obigeu 8sretus, bic untsr 9oriiB bes
grGfbsntsu Spisph Weingurtuer nnb
Der 9rototoafubruns bss Ssrrn Sohu
3iebolb Itattfanb, tpuroe 5undhit an
bic ertrnnttsn Mitglisber 6ranS Sisr,
german Doh, Sarl Seb. Dm. HubIer,
aarI Reibbdrot unh Sobu StummIsr
bic iiblihe unteritiiBuug angetpte'sR.
Die 6erren anrl u. Braun unn 4us
ton 3immer, IT,, tpurbsn ais neueWit'
alieoer aufseupmmen Gin 8sfdlub
puros gefabt. baB bic Wttgltsber i'd,
an Der Sdbns5eier. bic am 2S. Wiai I'm
800 ftattfinoet, Iopie on benz am
ndhften Samitae in Der Utuiitbdas 5u
peranitdlteneen Shnuturnen oesgtorps
Cincinnati Surnpereins uah bsIien
ardFien betbeiIieen follsn.
5iir bns am Sonntue, ben 2. Snli
b. &. in Aeihrutbs 8art itattftnben.
be pienic oes 9srsias purpe Der nad,'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
Sd)iessrei.

Sin. gsIinee Aufrsgung tpurbs am
Wtittpoa Wlorssn gu isbr friiher
Stunne on Der 9ongipprtb Strdbs
ourb orsi SduFe peruriaht, bic in
ihn.lsr Quf,tnauberfolss in Der
Btrtbi6aft BON Gam StsgsI. Ro. 329
2ongiportb StraBs, abgessbeu tpurs
ben. Die qpIi3iitsn Sanoman uno
Daut, bic iid in Der Ra6bdrf6aft
befaubsu, tamen ssraoe oa3u. ais 3rpei
RGnner in raienbsr gils bic Wtrtbs
fndft perlisbsn. Sanomdn eeidHg Is
,iutn Der JIa6tissH gu erptiden.
pdbrsno Der anoere enttam. Want
mar in3pif6eu nab Der @irtbf6aft
sesilt unb bate bort fsitgsiteIlt, hab
Riemanb perlest ncrben mar. Der
56iibe purbe in Der gerion bes
ShantteIlnsrs 5arrn Sisesl in Sdft
qsnommen unb auBsroem perbaftst,
sBaut duth siiiita 49ReaHH 49ReaHH Rgamsns Gar.
rp R. Sennines, bon go. 1T Gin
Gtrobe, tpGbrenb Der BON Sdnomdn
8erbdftete ietnen 4omen aIs Sofepb
Seysorl BON 30. 32l 8eit Sts'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

Die 6hbe porf grite Tstb. Gpiss
scpdl Rirhe fu4ts nm bic grldubnib
nah. sins 5ppotbst iiber $1,000 duf ibr
@runbeisentbum oufnebmen gu biirs
fen.
Jn Der G6dbtnerfabtldse Der gstts
man Jobmon 60. gsgen alfreb Rpe
fenfeID &c Go. tpurbe Der aldaerin ein
gerbift fir .etnen@ Gent auaefprohen.
Role Did trlongte ein 8erbitt iibsr
$486.38 gesen So6n Did u. u.
5aeob GoIbberger. aFienss. ers
Ionste sin gerbitt iiber $3.50 aeasn
Sfuuc 8ifbop u. u.
Jn Der 8erIdumbungstlaae bes
Clifford JcbnfcH sssen ben gdder
Yaul 8ogelgeions, Der ibn angeblit
beg 3iebftabls bsf6ulbiat bate, fpurbe
Elm @srbitt gu Guniteu bss gsrtlastsn
1baeaeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

bsnte StroBe. angab. Die beioen Der.
bdfteten uuo Der GHtptfdte bdtten
na4 ben Qnsaben BON Sarrp Sisgs
ppOI gsiptslt uno iih bann getpeigert
Die 3ede 3u be3ubIen. Sr bstam E;
nit oerQHgft, neil er glaubts, Iis mir
ben ibm gu 2stbs ssbsn unb CAB bar,
aufbiu bic bret S6uiTe in bic Quft oh
Siegsl tpiro iih nun tpsgen S6isBsns
tnnerbaIb Der Stdotsrsn3en 3u psrant'
porteu babsn, tpdbrsub bic bsioen IN:
osren oem Rthtsr psgsn uHgsbubr.
Iiden 8etragens pprgsfiibrt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

aui pielfahs Gsfu6e bon 2sbrsrB.
Miteliebern litisrarifhtr 0ereins unb
anbersr, bic bei Den 6erren RtMob bon
& Sndfon, ben aettern bes Wanbsls
bilbfrs 1beaitrs I'm -eprie@ sinstlaHs
fen iinb, tpirb bos 1iloerbrama DIE
grpbsrung pom 3reio.. oas stftsrn
Abtnh mad Ghieaso sefHidt ipsrben
iolIie. nod beuis. mcrgen unbGomitds
aur Ddrftelluna tOmmtE. Der Dilu.
Der 1000 5ub lang unD In JtaIien
alFesHommen ipcrDen In. bat oIstmeis
nen anflans sefunbsn nnh fsis Istnsr
erfsen Dorieilnne cbne Ausnahme bss
issis 6daisr assEa6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
Unnoesidn8erfeft.
sanbertiiebennuebreihis greine
ld,eH angemeleet.

iSiir bos tommenbe SdnaerfeTt bee
decentralization Sdnatrbunbes,
ods i'm Juni In Riltpdufee ftottfins
bet. bdben fi9 laut bem 8eri6te oes
auarttermeiiisrs Worib 6erlina
f4on 137 9ersine bon ausp6rts ans
geneibtt uno fir 113 0erein.,
frel6e nit 5000 SGngsrn n adj Wils
iDdutee tommen tpsroen, in bereits
Qudrtisr beIegt trorbtn. BieIe Der
Sdnssr brineen ieboh ihre S5rau.n
nit, unb au4 fir bitis mubts Der
GunrtiermsiIter Qndrtier beIsaeu.
sr bat i'm 9an3su fir 4312 gerfos
ntn auartitrs bei6afFt, unb er ere
iDdrtet, oob sr biz gum gube bies
itr Node eegen 5000 ptricnen
tirdudTtiert bdbtn tpiro.
Rdpt. Robert WliiIler, ipeIfer sum
Jeitmdri6dll auserieben ipurbe, Be-
fiHoet iih CUR .3eit nit anberen Of
fisiersn Der Rationalsaros in StIds
anf oem Rrsssi6oupldbt, ieoo6 lief
er einen BON ibm psrfaBien plan
fir ben 5titumsus BET Geleesnbeit
ots goItsfsftes unterbreissH. Der
3us tpirb in finf 9iOiFonsn siuess
tbeiIt neroen.
9ds Wufiitommittss beriht.ts, ndB
Is iih neronGabt eeishen babe, in
oem programm fir bds Ronsert aul
Sdmitog 9d6mittas cine aeRberuue
por3untbmen. es tpiro cine Rom
petition bes in Uailpautss 10 fpobis
betonHtsn Romponiiten 5ugo Eaur
eingeidalist ptrbeu. unb sDav purs
be Der lssie Sat i.iu.r Garnspals
Suite aus,rftkn.
Dos Wuiiifommittte fuuros beoufs
trast, ale SHUTTER uRo &omponis
ften, lpsl6e iitt um Dos Mluiitleb.r
Der Staot peroient ssmdft bdben,
a!s Gbrensditt Su BEN syeite etrsus
IabsH, unb In Der n64iten Sisune
1On bic Ramensliite bisier Gbrtu.
gate Der Beb6rbe ppreslest nerbsn.
I'm cine pirtFame propagrnb0
fir ods i5eit in ben RdhbdrftGotsr
burHSuflbrsu, tpuroe 6eifloHeH. bas
pr.bs saommit.es su beduftragen. 50,s
900 bis 100. 900 3sttei NIT poFenbsr
auff4rift bruden. 5u ldKen, bic Dor
ben 8ef4GftsleutsH Der Stobt in
ibrer aOrr,ipon6en3 Hah ausmdrts
reri5idt tDerotn folen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04

itebsnbe Arrangements s4usI6uB srs
nanut: 5rib 9siaer. Bm. 1upps, f..
Qusuit Saus, &onrob Slider, BID
Iius 5lamm. Gottfriso S6inbeliu.
8eorgs Gsel, 6abian SGuBlsr. aarl
u. Braun, SEQ. grletpetn unb SEQ.
Solberboh.
Die Ginna6men bstrugsn $45.5o
uno Die 4usgabeu $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-04
lle6er Ddlfrieoen.
Ter iran,6iiihe senator 8aroH be
Gonitant ipriHt hbn ieiH.
gliifsn.

Dor ben Stubenten unO Dem Ga6ri.
tantentlub sntipidslt Der frans6Iifte
gtaotsmann feline Sheen. -- arisge
pdFen in unfsre 3sit Oss Sort.
f6rittg nift mebr binsin.-8suti6s
entertainer folIsn bic 5rteOenstaube
berbeiloden beIfen. - Die grObsr
glotionsn haben NIT ii6 i.tbft gsnug
su thun. - 3us 5aager 9ribunaI,
- militnrismus iit Der 55rOrsr
oes Epsialismus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

gan added: Ladies do not drink"
WIS the retort. AT least they Go not
sit anG drink cocktails and whiskey as
I have seen them Go in many hotels in
New y ork and San Francisco and Chi
caGC. Wine with the dinner certainly,
but not osrentatiouSly in a public tea
room. Some of the Gcwager peeresses
OF England and Scotland will not en-
ter hotel III London where smoking
is allowed. end the queen has set a
decided ban upon smoking. She has
said she would not receive a woman
whom she knew to be an habitual
smoker of cigarettes.
THE suTraEettes, poor things, rep
resent the same unreGt and thirst for
novelty that makes the society woman
take UP cigarette smoking. They want
excitement and they certainly have it,
but no one takes them very seriously.
hope your New York women viii not
carry this foolish cry fof equality as
far as some of cur poor creatures. 1t
seems so much wasted energy
a Change of Heart.
Few of the friends of Bessie Clayton,
the dancer, have been able to make
cut the sudden change OF heart she
suffered this week when on returning
from London, she refused to go to the
bedside of Julian Mitchell, her hus-
| benG. the creator of some of the
| 8 >.
| The pretty little artist gave up her
! engagement in the English capitol
when cableG that he was dying and
| when told on her arrival by an unin-
| formed ship news reporter that ne was
dead, wept cOpiously. Quickly cor
rected of this Misrepresentation and
| told that he was out CT danger, she
| stamped her pretty toe oU the steam
| ship pier and declared she would en-
terrain no suggestion Of any reconcil-
iation with him. The couple have been
separated for several years. and re-
| Gently the wife, who mas been Dl&ying
in London. instituted an action for di
vorce against bin but never pushed it
to trial. WIZ she was willing to
reconcile herself to 2 rnan who was
| dying and unwilling to forgive and
| forget when there was a chance for
| him living is hard to divine, unless
out of sentiment for t2Ieir daughter,
Although she said che would return
| Immediately to England, friends vii!
| try to persuade her TO go and See
Mitchell, who while raliying from the
present attack, is in a bad way plyst-
cally and subject to a return of the
malady which has its grip on him.
Re-EstabIish Racing.
Notwithstanding the strenuous eff
forts that are being made by the re-
| form interests of the state, there ap-
pears to be a strong likelihood that
racing will be re-established here as
an institution after two years OF sus-
pension. hacked by the society ele-
ment" that has been foremost in the
! game for many years, led by August
| Belmont, James +. Keene and others
who in the past ran expensive stables
the bin to amend the anti-gambIing
laws enacted during the administra-
ton of former Governor Hughes, now
a justice of the United States SUI
preme court, appears to have a good
chance of going through at this SEES
sion of the state legislature. If II 81
approved, most of the big tracks about
the city which have been closed since
the law went into effect making The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
VIEWS of WEST FLORIDA and SOUTH ALABAMA

Mr.. Chas. Bush, OF Tampa, is here
now to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Mics Estelle Bridges, who has been
the charming guest Of her sister. Mrs.
NJ. g. Brock, for the past two months.
returned to her homo in Cordele. Ca.
last Saturday, to the sorrow Of her
many friends.
Messrs. Corlas Gasl1in and Everett
Yor, who have been attending school
in DeFCnlak, returned home last week
to the delight of their many friends.
Miss Susie McKeown, a popular
young lady Of Quincy, was here last
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
NJ. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ". Mcleod, of
Mariana, were also the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Franklin a few DAYS
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dean left last
week for Waycross, Ga, where they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
ay with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.

day with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Tate, Of Atmore, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Daley, who has been
i'll, but is much better at this wrIt>
ing.
Mr. c. Craft the engineer on the
log train, has moved mis- family here,
to the delight of his many friends.
A 154Phshrdl cmfwon uon uonouonou
We appreciate the ice house very
much, as the weather is SO warm I'M
til a piece of ice is very nice.
Mr.. w. NJ. H. Trimmer and J. +.
Cooper have returned from Little
Rock, Ark, where they attended the
reunion.
Mr.. w. A. Miller has gone to Hot
I Springs, Ark, for his health
George and NJ F. Fillingim were
| callers here last Monday.
Mr.. Todd has moved his family
| here.
| Little Allie and Claud Williams have
a bad case Of whooping cough.
Mrs. Ada Fiilingim and children
were callers on Mrs. Ellis last WedHes-
| day.
L Mr.. Otto Ketterer, of Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
MULAT.

Mulat, June 3-Mrs. ]. A. Howell
has been on the sick list with the
measles for a few days, but we are
glad to know that she is improving.
Mr. w II. Winters, son of Mrs. M.
M. SarreIls, has returned home after
quite a long visit to Millville.
Mr.. w. NJ. White and family, has
moved back to Mulat again after liy-
ing a few months in Pensacola.
Mr.. J. W. Cockcroft and grandson,
J. w. Winters were visiting friends
and relatives hereSun day.
Mr.. Rubie Lewis and Mr.. Walter
o. Rourke visited friends and rela-
tives at Bagdad Sunday.
Miss Gladys Laue and Mrs, E. e.
Laue Were visitors at Bagdad last
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

is only six years old, deserves special
mention. Dressed in a charming little
boys suit and hat, she surprised the
audience by telling them ., 'Taint no
Mother Goose, faint no Jack the
Giant Killer" and many other things
that infants are supposed to believe,
and decided that "'Taint no ghosts all
dressed in skeletons and white" But
when the ghost really came the time
changed abruptly.
Master Earle Westmark and little
Miss Aletha Williams sang quite nice
ly. Theirs was an action song and
their acting was quite good.
The reading of Miss Mary Jones,
from the Pensacola High School, was
most excellent. One could see the
brave Seminole hurting defiance at the
Pale Face.
Hon. Pope Reese, in his forceful
style, delivered a most appropriate adj
dress and presented certificate to
| Miss Mallory Clopton. He said a
feeling of sadness came over him be-
cause there were no boys in this class.
| 1t seemed such a pity that the boys
drop out of schol so early.
The mother of little Miss Aletha
Williams offered a prize of five dol
| lars to the little lady if she would pass
to work and passed quite creditably
from the third to the fifth grade. She
is only eight years old.
The play Among the Breakers
which is quite strong play, was well
received. Each player acted well in
deed. They all entered into the spirit
of the play and were the characters
they represented. Mr.. Benjamin Jones
as "Scud" the negro, and Mr.. Frank
| Westmark as the Irishman, offered
much fun for the audience. They are
planning to organize an amateur the
atrical club.
| The School Improvement Associa-
! ton sold refreshments. They took in
quite neat sum. The door receipts
and this sum amounted to fifty five
| dollars.
After the deduction of the expenses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

will make their future home. The
many friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
are sorry to lose them from their
midst.
Blountstown and Bristol played
game Of ball last Saturday on the,
Bristol diamond. The Blountstown
boys showed the Bristol boys under
by a score or 81 to /. The party
which the launch Bachelor took up
from BlOuntstowu were Misses Flor
ence Yon, Linnie Franklin, Bessie
Hastey, Callle Russ ana Blanche PEN
darvis and Messrs. Rairn Miles, Al
bert Caysou. Frank Wood, Sllas Gon,
Charles Bush, Mike Horne, Caunie An
derson, Dennis Parish. Neil stone and
Jesse Parish.
Mrs. r. u. Pitts left last Saturday
for her home in Macon, Ga. She has
been here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Pelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
NTHE SPRING q z G
EVERYONE NEEDS 3D. -

Spring is the when the blood Is weakest and
our systems responsive to the demands of nature
is the time of tickle appetites, poor digestion lack of
energy bodily fatigue, and many other systemic dis
turbances which us that we need tonic.
Everyone who needs tonic needs blood purifier for
1t the weakened and impure condition of the circa
ton that is responsible for the rundown constitution
great many called toncs nerve stimuants,
often producing instantaneous exharating effects but
acting with decided injury the system later your
system and depleted you only tone it up by
supplying an increased amount of nourishment and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. l. Mil
Ter.
Misses Lizzie and Iva Hardy nave
returned home, after spending some
time here with Mrs. E. B. Harris.
Mr.. w. A. Martin visited home folks
Sunday.
DR.. r. J Watson made Il trip to
Pensacola one day last week.
Miss Hammas, of Pensacola vas
the guest of Mrs Lee last week.
Miss Belle Alexander and Dr.. Wat
son attended the concert at Roberts
last Thursday night.
Oscar Davis and Roy H0cby went
to the Deep Water City Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
MOLINO.

Moline, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Daffin and little niece, Lucille Stancil
went to Quintette Tuesday evening and
spent the night the guests of rela-
tiVeS.
Mr.. A. Brewton has returned 70 our
little town again and is able to be in
the store.
! Mrs. w. A. Martin called ON Mrs.
Morton Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert jacob went to the Deep
Water City on business last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mackey visited home folks at
Roberts Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Mackey and daughter, Pearl
and Miss Stewart were visitors to our
little town last Sunday, spending the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

stewards and directors of the clubs
crimjnally liable for betting on the
tracks. will be reopened and most of
the Ameri can now racing in England
will probably be brought back for the
summer and fall meetings. Ever since
the present law has been in force it
has failed to fulfill the hopes of those
who had looked for q decrease in the
number of pool rooms in the city,
where bets are accepted on the races
at Pensa cola, JuareZ and elsewhere.
If anything there has been q marked
increase in tie number of these places
indicating that IN spite Of the hostile
legislation. public interest in the sport
has suffered no abatement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
BRENT.

Brent, June 3.-The closing exercises
of the school was witnessed by quite
large audience last evening. Notwith-
standing the oppressive weather and
the crowded condition of the school
building the audience showed the
greatest good nature and apprecta-
ton.
Quite large crowd from Pensacola
were out. Goulding and Ferry Pass
were very well represented.
The following program was very
nicely carried out:
Singing (a) Welcome Song; OBJ The
World Is Full of Beauty-Young La
dies. Messrs. Won Werder and E. e.
Johnston.
Recitation-Little Miss Ethleen Nc
Dougald.
Song, If I Were a Boy If I were a
Girl-Master Earle Westmark and
Aletha Williams.
Little Folks Drill-(a) Sweet Little
Girls Doll Drill; (b) Bad, Bad Boys
Clown Drill.
Reading. The seminole's Defiance
Miss Mary Jones.
Floral Drill-Young Ladies.
Presentation Of certificates and
prize-Hon. Pope Reese
Z Play Among the Breakers-Charac-
ters:aaDavid Murray, Cleveland Clop-
TOM Mother Carey, Miss Velma
Adams; Bruce Hunter, Afford Clop-
ton; Clarence Hunter, Ellie Allen;
Miss Minnie Daze, Miss Florida Clop-
ton; Peter Paragraph, E. E. Johnston
Bess Starlight, Mrs. Cleveland Clop-
ton; Larry Divine, T. F. Westmark
Biddy Bane, Mrs. Frank Coskrey;
Scud, BENJAMIN Jones.
The drills were beautiful. The little
girlies getting their dollies to sleeE
was quite sweet. 1t seemed that the
naughty little dollies would not go tc
sleep. The little clowns acted thei1
parts of bad boys quite nicely. The
young ladies' drills were very graceful
containing many beautiful figures
poses and tableaux.
Little Miss Ethleen McDougald, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
THE GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Attracts Attention Everywhere.

HLIFdCIS FtbSntioH everywhere
There is one sure and certain way
for every woman to have beautiful
hair, and that is to give it intelligent
care, which includes the use Of New
bros Herpicide.
This remarkable preparation kills
absolutely the dandruff germ, eradi-
Gates dandruff and prevents the hair
from falling.
The prophylactic action of Herpi-
eide keeps the hair free from disease,
and with the scalp sweet and clean a
natural hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair scientillates with
health and vigor, light and luster, pro-
duced only by the well-known scalp
and hair dressing, Newbro's Herpicide.
All druggists sell it and guarantee
one dollar size bottles.
All first-class BARRIERS and hair
dressers use and recommend it.
A sample and booklet will be sent
to any address upon receipt of 10c
by The Herpicide Co., Dept. r., De-
troit, Mich. DAlembertes Pharmacy,
special agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
BLOUNTSTOWN.

Blountstown. June 3.-Misses Man
ME Lou and Orlin Rencher, of Cypress,
are here now, the charming guests Of
Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Pitrnan.
Mr.. John NJ. Franklin and charming
daughter, Lenora, returned TO their
borne in Newlin. La, last Friday af-
ter having spent a few weeks here
with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
scRoFuLA AND RrNcwoRM CURED

When you suffer the terrible agonies of
these ailments, there is one sure way to
find immediate relief-Use TETTERINE,
the soothing, fragrant and healing anti
septic. Thousands Of people have been
successfully cured by this wonderful
salve. No matter the nature of your
scalp or skin disease, TETTERgNE viii
cure you. Try a soc box to-day, II your
druggist can't supply you we W5lL Shup-
trine Co., Savannah. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

there will be quite a little sum for a
payment on the school organ.
The ladies of the association are
Planning to have an ice cream festival
each month during the summer. They
hope to make their school the first or
it's kind in the county.