davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind. 81 can say that
Lydia 3. pinkhAm's Vegetable COMPOUND
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
OPERATION.
81 had heh0rrhages and at times
could not get any medicine 10 stop them.
lgot in such a weak condition that would
have died II had not got relief Son.
"Several women who hhd taken your
COMPOUND. told me 10 try Il and / did
ard found Il 10 be the right medicine 10
build up the system aud overSome
female troubles
Il am now In great deal better health
than / ever expected 30 b., SO / think
ought 10 thank you for u. - Mrs. .. M.
ClnsE, 5. Main ST., Brownsville, Ind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Unique IN every detail and most en-
joynble was the Original Day pro-
gram given by the Woman's club az
It's regular meeting Friday afternoon.
The spirit of originality pervaded tho
atmosphere 0f the club rooms: the
members OF the organization had be-
come imbued with che idea weeks be-
fore. The roll being called, each
member present responded with an
original rhyme. Some were laden
with wit, others with pathos, and
some were short ana piihy. each por-
traylng the cleverncss and personality
OF the author An original New Years
sketch, written by Mrs George VIII
son ana read hy Mrs, Margaret Med
Ter, was splendid. An original liable
hy Mrs Ada Morley, read by Mrs.
Miller. proved most interesting, well
thought out and we'll put together
The feature number on the program
was the reading OF an extremely clev-
er end rather fascinating plsee Of iic-
tiOn-or romance The story was told
IN three chapters, each chapter hav'
ing been written by the reader The
first part Of the composite story was
read by Mrs J. n. Wroth. the second
by Mrs. A. b. StrOup. and the final or
eliminating chapter by Mrs. George
+, Albright
As told by Mrs. Wroth the scene
is laid In Albuquerque and lsieta ami
the local colOring added much inter-
est to the story, which seemed fact
rather lhRn fiction. The principal
characters In the story are Mrs. Aims
ley and two daughters, who come west
IN search OF health for one OF the
girls They are Ia reduced circum-
stances, Much of their time il spent
in the Indian pueblo OF lsleta, 10
miles south OF Albuquerque,
Here Mrs. Stroup took up the mar
ratiye and told how Mrs. Ainsley dis
covered a secret panel In the ancient
Catholic church in the village, inside
Of which is hidden a chess OF gold.
Mother love guiding all her motives,
Mrs. Ainsley takes the treasure, hop
ing 10 alleviate her daughters suffer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Services are held IN the womans
club building. corner of Seventh
street and Gold avenue. sunday
morning service at II o'clock. sub
joct, Man" Wednesday evening
service az 1880. The public Is corr
daily invited TO attend these serv-
ices. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
q. IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09


Corner OF Fifth street and silver
avenue. Hugh A. Cooper. pastor; G.
A. Foreman. acting pastor. Morning
theme, "Thc God Of Hope" evening
theme, "The Unfaillng Character OF
Love" Music
Morning
Organ prelude. "offertory" Thomas
Offertory, Prayer ... .Gullmant
Ahthcm ......s... selected
organ posllude. selection from RE
demption" ............. Gounod
Evening
Organ prelude. Legend" Cadman
offcrtory "Cannona8 ......s Harris
Anthem ....s....... Selected
organ postiude. i'March". 49,. Petraii
Miss Beryl Kenworthy organist;
Mr.. Charles Andrews. choir director.
sunday school at 9sf5 a. M. Chris
tlan Endeavor al 6;45; topic. Chris
tlan Testimony That Counts" John
li29-t2. Led by the prayer meeting
committee. Leader Miss Anna Od-
lard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Corner Lead avenue and Broadway.
Jesse J. Runyan, pastor. Bible school
.9;45 a. m. Prof Drake, superlntend.
.ent; classes for all ages Morning
worship, II m; afternoon service, 3
O'clock; evening worship. 1880. Rev.
-. Bruce Evans will preach az each
oi the services. All who have heard
him viii want 10 attend the Sunday
meetings lie "a winning his way into
the hearts OF All By bis strong person.
ality and By his great MESSAGES of the
gospel Judging from the attendance
OF the meetings last week the early
arrivals get the best seats Mr.
Evans viii Be With as this week he
Is giving many helpful talks on the
scriptures az the morning meetings
from $3.50 20 1880. lie Will preach
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Tho Young Peoples Choral society
VIII render two selections IN the even
ing Worship. A cordial welcome to
all to attend any or ali OF these scrv-
ices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
YOUNG92
N0THERSnA

No young woman, IN tho Joy Of
coming motherhood. should neglect
10 prepare her system for the physl.
cal ordeal che Is 10 undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bostows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its uso
makes her comfortable during all tho
term. Il works with and for nature.
and by Gradually expanding all Tia
sues. muscles and tendons. involved.
and keeping the breasts IN good con-
dillon. brings the woman 10 the crisis
In Bplendid physical condition. The
baby. too. Is more apt to be perfect ana
strong whore the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b.
given a young expoctant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; Il "a q
medicine that has proven lts value
Ia thousands Oi
S1isHr /. n soId a. MuTHERS
dfuB stores. 49, N-mHw-nIwa
Write for free E2s-h NkNEtVW
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many aug
Eostionh OF q helpful nature.
BRADElELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaula, c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Gently chief patriarch for the Odd
Fellows lodge, resignlng that office
when he decided to move from Albu.
qucrquo. The Dextcrs will make their
home la southern New Mexico.
Miss selke has arranged fine pro-
gram for the patients OF the Presby.
torlnn sanatoiium for sunday after
noon az 3;30. These Sunday after
noon concerts are greatly appreciated
by the patients, being practically the
only diversion afforded them durlne
the week. The program for tomor.
row follows.
Hold Thou My Hand" Mrs earns.
Reading, (Reezi), Miss Lotto Holli-
han.
I'm tho Garden Of My Henri" y. Il,
Puryear.
Selection, Miss Ieryl Kenworthy.
Solo. Mrs. Collins
Reading, "A Brothers Complaint, "
Miss Hollihan.
solo. "sing Me to Sleep" Mrs
earns
"shubcrt's Military March," Miss
Kenworthy.
IAN That Ask Is Love-" u. E.
Puryear.
Reading, Guilty or Not Guilty"
Miss 1IOllihan.
Solo. Mrs. Collins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs O. W. Dexter were
the guests OF honor al a most enjoy
able farewell reception rendered By
the Odd Fellows lodge Tuesday even
ing last The handsome l. o. o. r.
hall was thronged with friends OF The
Degters who had assembled 10 bid
farewell and 10 indicate the esteem
Ia which they are held IN Albuquor-
cue, A feature of the entertainment
program was a banquet. feast OF
good things 20 eat plates being pro-
vided for $50 Odd Fellows and Re-
hekahs. Following the banquet. cards
and dancing were resoried 10 by those
90 Inclined air, Dexter was until re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

st. Paul's English Lutheran church.
corner of West Silver avenue and
sixth street. Rev. Walter s. Ober-
hotter, A. ~, pastor. Sunday school
az 9,45, Frank G. Keefer. superintend-
emit Morning worship at III, theme.
The Real Meaning OF Lent" Chris
tian Endeavor at $50. Al 7;8O Cap
tain Wendell will address az on some
phases 81 the white slave traffic as
ne has seen Il In his long experience
as "a Christian worker. The monthly
coffee will meet on Wednesday after
noOn and evening al tho home OF Mrs.
Danielson az 1917 South Arno,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

The Thirty club dance Was one of
the chief social events in Albuquerque
society during the week. Although
several members OF the club, likewise
their lady friends, we're absent owing
to their observation OF the Lenten
season, the dance was none the fess
charming. and voted by many present
70 be the most enjoyable OF the sea-
son. The honor guests OF the evening
were: Miss Preielberg OF New York
Miss Mary McFie OF Santa Re, Mrs.
Il. 8. Price of Vancouver, b. c.; Mr..
J A. Young OF Gallup; Mr.. Paden of
Carrlzozo.
The other guests were: Misses
Irene Saint Ruby Peel, Sue Dobson.
Jean Hubbs, Edith Neal, Laura Love
lace, Irene Borders Lola Naber, Fran.
ces Borders, Elsie Myers, Aline stern.
Ruth Simpler. Fannie Pratt. Mrs.
Kenneth Baldrldge. Messrs. Bert skin.
ner, Oscar Bosch, 4. II. Crews. Char
les INmbko, win McMillin, Walter
Dlsque, Oscar Butcher. Mr. Bush.
Lloyd Sturges. John Mckee. Jack
Harlan. JAMES skinner, Kenneth
BaldTldge. x r. Hutchinson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

A number of high school and var
sliy girls viii give a Leap Year 0ance
~ the Elks ball room tonight. Those
Invited 10 the event anticipate a glor-
ious timo. as severed similar affairs
given by the same girls have proved
20 be most enjoyable entertainments
The co-eds viii be chaperoned tonight
by two high school teachers. Among
those who have received bids" to be
present are: Anna Meyers. George
Neher, Norlnne Switser. Jacob ilarth.
Laura Cartwright. Jack la Praik.
Emma Nichols, Pelham Mcclellan,
Mary Leeds, Harry Frank, Margaret
Cartwright. Frank Shufflebarger,
Sadie Morris. Kenneth BalcOmb, Laura
Colgan, Bin Grimmer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

An event Ia future which Is being
eagerly anticipated by those among
the select who have been invited, Is
the little Girls" party to be given
next week by Miss Anna Myers. Those
who win be asked 20 the party will
be asked a. the same time 20 come
attred as youngsters
The party will be similar 10 the
stag given by tho girls last Stature
day evening, which was attended by
number OF boys, who have been
branded by their less fortunate CONF
paniong as the popular kids" The
stag proved such success that a
club was formed and each girl menu
Der viii entertain some time during
tho season The FIRST party win be
given by Miss Meyers as told In the
foregoing.
Those who attended the stag last
week, given by Mas Alma swsyne
are: Misses Mary Leeds. susan Cobb.
laura Colgan. Norinc switzer. Anna
Meyers. Marie Christian ana Irma
Nichols. Names of the boys omitted
In tho hope that no hearts viii be
broken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Mrs Ivan Grunsfeld was hostess
"Wednesday afternoon. Ia her home,
1909 West rijeras road. at tea given
for the benefit OF Temple Albert. Mrs.
Grunsfeld was assisted by the ladies'
Of the l. II. b. A. Tho Grunsfcld
home was prettlly beauuned for tho
occasion, pink and white being tho
color scheme. cut flowers Of pink
and white were iastefully placed
throughout the rooms. Tho tea was
a great success both from a social
and financial standpoint. one OF the
chief sources OF income for the affair
was the home cooking table presided
over by Mrs. bernard Ilfeld and Mrs.
David Weller
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

Broadway and Coal avenue sun
day school at 9;45 a. m. Harry s.
Lithgow, superintendent The serv-
Ices for Sunday. March 10. will be
filled with the true spirit OF wor-
ship. The morning sermon will be
a character study and will contain
some helpful and quickeninE
thoughts. The vospor hour viii be
enriched with a solo by Mrs Hcllo-
way Her splendid renditions nead
no comment The second devotional
address for March on The Man
With the Axe. the Musket and the
Great Vision" will be study Ia the
real elements that have made our
nation great The following remain
ing subjects Will be given during
Ma CHI:
Morning hour sermons March 10.
Aspirations and Ideals" March n.
Elements OF True WORTH" March
-, Congummate Confidence"
Vespcrs hour March 10. THE
Man with tho Axe and the Muskat
and the Great Vision" March H..
The Empty Chair and Invisible oc-
cupant;" March 20. "Ecco Homo"
These addresses will be given with
out cant or platitude, II Is the hope
or the author that they may be filled
with the red blood OF human action
and that they may help To turn the
hearers toward the true things la life.
Following will be the musical num-
bcrs:
Morning
organ prelude. sunrise. .Karg- Ebert
Anthem, "Oh. How Amlable" 49,.
Choir,
Offcrtory. Album Lear Sehumann
POstlude. March In y Flat. .....
.'..''s. ss.s.s..-...s. Faulkes
Vespers---
organ prelude. "An6ante sera-
phique' .......... Dobat-Ponsan
Anthem, "MagnlfleRt In f.. Tours
Choir.
offertory, Shepherds Song" ....
.sss.ses ....ss..ss..'.s. McFkel
Solo. "Rcslgnation" ....... Roma
Mrs. Cleo Collar Holloway.
Postludo. "Marche solonnelle". zee
s.s.ssss ssss.....ss.ss..s Maiiiy
Hymns; Morning, 23o. i0t Comittlng
staHza -, ESQ. Vespers. 2s tomit-
tins stanza 3, 2i9, i43. III.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Tho Joyous feast OF Purim, which
commemorates tho miraculous escape
Of the Jews from Persia. was observed
IN social way by Temple Albert con-
gregation In the Elks' bail room Mon
day evening. The celebration was
one Of the real social affairs of the
week and was most enjoyable. Ac-
cording TO universal custom the chill
dren took a prominent part In the
festival. From eight until ten. some
fifty children, In masquerade cos
tunes, wore the center OF attraction.
Later the youngsters were joined In
the fun by their parents and the old
er folks. Daacing was eujoycd until
a late hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Rev. Jesse J. Runyan and Mrs.
Runyan held an informal reception
from until this afternoon IN tho
Baptist parsonage IN honor OF Rev.
Mr.. Evans. the evangelist who Is Riv-
ing n series Of lectures at the Baptist
church. The reception was attended
by many pastors ~ Tho various
churches OF the city. tosether with
their wives. Miss May n Blodgets.
who Is here under the auspices OF the
y, w. @. A. and Miss SAKE. local Sec
rotary az the association. were prom
inent among those who received spec
lal invitations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-09

Miss June Strock was surprised by
rs or 20 OF her young friends Wednes-
day evening at the Strock home. 522
South ArnO street, the occasion being
her birthday, Dancing was one OF
the features Of the entertainment Re
freshments were served during the
evening and the surprised and sur
prisers passed most enjoyable even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

o. sit for more hours while bic friends
have surrounded him with cigar and
c.Faret smoke.
Yet he has persisted IN his wager,
and the result q hia persistence -
that he has grown STRONGER In mind
and body. has become q better sports
man and q more popular member Of
society.
lie had on auto race with YounE
vincent Aston. IT'S car caught IRE. but
he kept rolnF until he won the race
and then had % drive into the ocean
% pat out the IRE.
lie has constructed q wireless arpa-
ratus on the reef Of hts mothers man-
sion on SIN avenue. and has done oths-
thiuKs r. show that be is dsxeloping a
genius Tor mechanics.
Just nov be IL working hard az q
iaw student az the University % Co
iumhia. Everywhere he ia known az
~the rich boy who never smokes or
drinkn"
D. December the half million falls
due and no on. doubts that young
Celrfcha wiu get a. Working for u
has made him a splendid young man.
and that's why his aunt vii be Sad
90 lose the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

Warren. o.. Nov. i0.--Cones enough
90 noat a wood-sirod yacht coffee that
would Oh a wei 20 feet IN diameter
and 81 feet eeep. coffee that In pint
milk BOTTLES placed side by SIDE would
reach a distance az three milea~-thak
amouut 81 coffee has bern drunk -
Mn. Melinda p. Kyle 81 this olty In
the past ieQ years.
In liquid measura h n eets gal
Ions. OF az hsrre'a
And MIS- Kyle has drunk strong
corfee. Zoo. n IL bacamNa 81 tha Tact
that q vas strong and that she In
dulEed three times every dav that she
attributes her advanced axe % ia
she is the oldest woman IN Ohio
Born On iTes. before George wash
inKton died. she started 10 drink cot.
fee a. the are % fourteen. or nhouf
ths time Lincoln was horn. And she
has beer az ~ ever since Through
tha war % 1914 that wfth Mexico. the
reheliion and ire connsct with spain.
Mra KYLE has drunk conee she was
horn IN saratoga ~ ", and lived
icnE az Plymouth Mass she recalls
having seen Thomas Jefferson and
John Quincy Adams
Mrs Kyle lives with her daughter
Mrs.. Emma Davis. seventy elrht. this
Go. Twenty elTht grandchildren. "a
great rrandchndreu ana two great
rreat Erandchlldren 81 the one hun
dred ard fourteen -vear-oid woman rrs
living % the latter one ~ Pau
nreeae twelve of YOUNGSTOWN. o.
and Ire other Edna May Klsuer. ff-
teen. Of Cleveland
AIRS. KYLE can stiu 49, 20 aegr. pieces
quilts. washes dishes and otherwise
aifs En- housswnrk n cuuiH neres
have lived - lone. nor done the worh
that 7 have bot cor tire strenrtherfns
power % coffae.@ she says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

New York. Nov. io.-Mrs william
TX. Vanderbilt. Jr.. IL the happieEt wo-
man On New York Why She n
about % lose a wager 81 $500. 900.
II isn't often that people turn giddy
with giee when they lose half mill
Ton dollar beta but Mrs Vanderbilt
r. an exception 10 the rule.
II happened this way. Two years
ago Mra. Vanderbilt began 20 cast
about for some means a inducing her
nephew. Hermann Oelriehs. IT.. then
nineteen. not % touch liquor or to-
bacco until he should become % sge.
Finally she decided 90 appeal 20 the
sporting instincts q the young man.
I'm bet t1ooooe you can't refrain
from the use of nquor and tobacco
unti you become % age" she told
him.
"ru take that bet" said the younE
oelrichs. before biz aunt had time 20
withdraw a.
Nrs. vanderbft chuckied softiy. she
had hit urcn the right plan.
Vow. one who has never been IN
touch with New Yorks -Four Hundred
can hardly imagine how strongly
temptations press upon Ita yuunE
members. Al nineteen a youth IN New
York society has all the opportunities
that send him 70 swift neral and
physical ruin. tie has much money
20 spend, money which he can use %
buy a ticket straight 60 perditiou
so young Oelrichs soon found that
he had taken some sob On his hands
Many a time during The past two
years he has had a. sit for hours
while every imaginable kind Of lntox
lcating drink was being consumed ~
his companions Then be has had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
FLA. RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION PAPERS HAVE
SEEN SENT TO EKoLARD-AP.
PoiNTMENTs ARE MOST DE-
siRABLE. RECIPIENT GETTING
st,so0oo ANNUALLY WHILE AT
OXFORD.

Gainesville. Nov. io-The university
bad three Representatives. Measra
walker. Latte and Douglas. ecmBot-
tng In the resent examinations Cor an
ing a vaoancy h F1orfia'a apBortion-
ment OF Rhodes scholarships. Two
othsr Florldians competed. one nov q
student ~ Emory College. the ether a.
wake Forrest n. g. The oxamina-
tons were held az Winter Park. an
der direction o. Prof Hyde o. Rollins
College. and the papers viii be sent 90
England for grading Prom the pass
ing candidates ths scholarship adj
vlsorv hoard. composed ~ Dr. Mur-
phres Of the university. uT IIullev %
stetson univerHity. and IT. Hiacxmn n
q Rollins CoileEa wul make q choice
eonsidering NOT only the literary at-
tainments. bul record IN athletics.
general leadership and manly qualities
as we'll These scholarships furnish
the recipient win fund 81 $500 an
nualiy for stree years while studying
at oxford University end are hiRhly
priHed by All university graduates
The outcome % the contest win b.
awaised with interest
AnFtcaiturat CLUB.
The Agricultural cub has mads
practice in parliamentary law q roellias
part - the proeran. and keeps fhs
chairman busy during this work Re
cent talks 20 the club have been on
potato growing ~ Edminster tobarcl
culture ~ Mr.. Prosser. and conditions
On the east cnnsi BY Mr. Hawkins
The club has decided 20 omer prizes
Tor best observations 81 crops %
freaks % nature reported ~ masnherl
during the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11

az the state railroad commission
ENpreaa Rates on FruitA
Tallahassee. Nov. ath. taf1
Nr 7. r. Todd. Peusacoia. PA
Dear SIR. Your letter az ana IA
aianL addressed % 0yvernor AIbert
~ 0nchriaL an the matter o. express
rates on fruits and vegetables. has
been referred 90 this Office for reply
Few days aeo We had q similar
complaint from another section % the
state which haa been handed Win eha
Southern Expresa Company ana 20
watch they have replied a. follows.
u am in receipt % your favor o. iEt.
FRI connection with letter hrum Maaura
q o. Lo Tourneau q son. q Eden.
Flurida. advising that ogr arcnt az
Eden claimed not % have received
r1piea ~ the new rates on FRUITS ard
vegetables between Florida pointa ef-
fratlve octahar G6th.
These tariffs were wavhfned 70 the
aeent az Eden and ] wired him today
IH know WY seine have not bcen ap-
piled
ff the rates authorised have not
been applied. We wiii immcdiatclv de-
triop what shipments we're moved un-
..sA wv "NN8lNF"AaaH NHNNaA ana MNNlAaIWM
fnr proper refund
We ara riad that the matter ~
your ecfnplnint han BEEN brought 20
our afientlou. end wa VIII take TIE
matter up a. once and see that the
aEent 81 M aouthern Express Corn-
pony at Pensacola ia given the proper
Instructions if you End that the new
ratea A. carried under our ordaw a.
above are nor being applied after this
We VII thank ven 90 adviae ua ffrthar
any shipments you have had. on
WHinh the Charges were not aEmaaws.i
in accordance with above order. me
charges thereon viii be- adjusted 4
Fon WI aend us expreum ruovipt Gov.
ering any such stipmenta
Yours wmr3 truly.
7 VITA ron.
secrwlarw
The cuw1Fntsuion - always rlad n
hear from ahtppers o. others Who mas
have complaints and the latter ara
always given prompt attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
PLANT
FOR CARYVILLE

Caryvills. Nov. Al. y. Henderson
and q. -. Waits the owners % thg
BIS saw mill plant a. Caryvine. are
here hard az work On The interest af
enc Of The most extensive turpentims
eaterprises ever known On West FTur-
ita
a 8. MorRan. the manager ~ the
turpentine department Tor the Hen
deraon- Waits Lumber company. has
q large lCt % hands az work putting
up cups on the pine trees % receive
the gum in me sprinE Of next year
The whistle ~ the big saw min is
heard AZ regular hours and be o.
safa. that the new enterprise r. open
inH up one Of the most extensive saw
mil plants and turpentins interests
In Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-11
CARL ". POTTS
LAID TO REST
LAST RITES AT HIS LATE HON e
on GREGORY sTREET-BRlEF
SERVICE AT ct. JOHNS GENE
TERV-THE PALLBEARERs.

FunerAl services for Carl w. PottH.
who died IN Mobile on Friday. we're
held yesterday Afternoon at s.s0
O'Clock ~ his late home. 1l2 EsSt
Gregory street the Rev. A. "a holt.
pastor ~ the FIRST Nicholas church.
conducting the nerwioa Brief services
were held a. the grave IN 81 John 3
cemetry. also. a. 4 o'clo.at
The funeral was largely attended
and many % his friends rom the local
establishment 81 Armour and Com
pany paid last respects 20 his mem-
cry The psiiboarerH we're Merritt
Bell. ". r wright Frank Williana
william Bright. O. O. HnrtEneid and
Frank Horn. al o. whom have been
long tima friends Of the deceased