davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Hillside. Mich. Nov b--Now that
physicians have declared Art Smith.
ire Fort Wayne Ind. ~ year Old
aviator. and his pretty French bride
% a few Gays. also Of Fort Wayne.
out q danger. II looks az n the first
elopement ~ aeroplane has ended
happily. after all
Last week Smith and hia bride. who
wRs Their Miss Aimee Cour. decided
that they would eiope % Michigan.
They loved each other with ali the
ar10r that usually goes with love In
the late teens. but they feared their
parents would oblect 20 their mar
riaEe. So a. noon On October &c they
bravely stepped into smith's hiplane
and flew northward.
All went beautifully AZ first. bur
just as thev were flying over this
city their engine began 20 give trou-
bic and finally stopped. ausith vol
planed down % the nearest field. which
happened 90 b. corn stubble The
wheels o. the plane buried themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
UPSET STOMACH
.ANOINDIGESTION
HEARTBURN. GAS soURNEss on
DYSPEPSIA EDNED ~ FIVE
MINUTES WITH "PAPE's olA-
pEPstN.-

Time ST. IN eve minutes en- stomach
distress viii g. No. indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or belching % Eas.
acid. or eructntious Of undiEested
food. no dizziness. 6oasing four breath
or headache
Pape's niapepsin o. noted for Sc
sreed IN regulating upset st0machs.
II Il the surest quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and
besides % ia harmless.
Millions Of men and women ROW eai
their favorite foods without fear-they
know now t is needless 90 have a Be- !
stomach.
Please Tor your sake. &C. large ff-
tv-ccnt case ~ Pages niapeusin from
aay drug store ard rut your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life is TOO shurt-TCu are not here
long 50 make vuur stav agreeable
Fat what vou like and digest it; en-
Joy g. without dread % rebellion IN
tire stomach
niauersiu belongs IN yuur home any :
wav ft should De- keFt handy. should
one ~ the family eat Enuethin{ which
doesn't agree with them or On ease -
ca attack ~ Indigestion. dFsrepsIt
Eastrltis ar stomach daTanEement a.
daytime or duri1H the rtEhf ILIs there
to give the quickest sarrst relief
known. tAdKsrt tseuentl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
500, 900 DAMAGE
SUIT IS DELAYED

MONTGOMERY Ala Nov E--Owing "a
illness in ths family OF enc ~ the
furora, further trial 20 the tioa 600
damage auit ~ E q novctts AGAINST
NE father-in-iaw. Richard Tinis. faF
the aiieEad alienation nf his wAfes n.
fcctionu waa continued today until o.
usnrFuW moTulnE
Mrm Hngette and Tiilin were on the
mtand yesterday aternoun The fer
mer denies in toto the aaporaiona upon
her charactrr and Tiiiis testified tha
Dc had frequently lent money 70 Boy.
gfge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
We DOING OF MISS BASS
AND MR. FOLSOM.

The following account u the we'd
ding ~ Miss Coruis Bass % Mr.. Chas
FOLSOM. - Ashevilie. ~. C. vii b.
read with interest BY tho many friends
~ the bride. whose beauty and per-
souality made her easily q leader IN
society here before her removal %
Kentucky o. make her home few
months before Ne marriage.
Thursday evening a. the handsome
home - Mr. and MIS-. , NJ Forbes
on south Main street. a. the hour a
So was aoleFnnizad the union -
Miss Cornsiia CovinEton Rass. ~ Pen
sacola. Florida. and M Charles Fal-
Ten Folsom. a. Asheviiie n. 9.
The beautiful interior - admirably
adapted % such an occasion. decor-
ated IN ferns and southern amtiax and
chrv-santhnmunas. made q setting -
SURPRISING beauty. Graceful vines
hung from every door. caught hack ~
clusters ~ white chryaanthenums
held On place ~ butterfly howa ~
tulle. A. the south end ~ the Ions
living room. : beautiful bridal altar
I ifnprovised ~ masses q sulilaN and
ferns. interrpereed WITH lilies ~ the
valley made an effective background
. on either side stood tail pedestals
supporting cathedral candles. heir
looms - the family. which lowered
above the graceful clusters % white
chrvsanfhemunla
Preceding the ceremony. Miss En-
T no zoe charrnfnglv wondered the Sc
. iectlons 7 Love You Truly" and AN
for You"
! Dgwn the rfhson aisle r,iarded ~
Miss Jeanie Graham and Mrs HuFh
+ Wood the bridal PARTY entered - me
strains - Msndeissuhn's wedding
march rendered ~ Mrs Clayton naEE
Richards
I Selections from LohenRrtn were
softly rlaycd during the ceremony
SIR Nicholas Bcadfes accompanied
TIRE groom o. best man and only az.
tendant precedinE the bride came the
E rnatron ~ honor. her sister. Mrs j NJ
Forbes. attired ln 8 hccominE Ruwr
90 Irish point and Carrying white
e chrFaanthfmumH The bride wore q
i charminr rown of trocade chifor
drape1 over whife charmeuss with
7 seed pearl trimmings. a tube vel
held an place with hands ~ oranN,
blossoms hunr che ieurth - IRE court
train. she carried shower haunuf'
- valley lilies and white ruses TIE
marriage service was F1'emniF and im-
lrrtasINeIv pronounced hy EeN. q. as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06


beth wurtz. o. Pittsburg. Miss Marie
Moore of Dawson and Miss Alice
Walker ~ Maadvilie. entered Ire
church from the side entrance. then
pr0ceeded up the main aisle where
they met the bride and others ~ the
party a. the main entrance. Then the
ushers. Ensigns H. l. Hedrfck Aiya
Bernhardt and 4. "a Bye r. =. ~. and
ar. james D. SMITH 81 Dawson. q
cousin Of the bride. preceded the
bridesmaids, who were followed ~ the
ring bearer. Master Rist Carpenter.
Next came the flower girls. Virginia
and Ruth Rist. carrying square GID
cd baskets q yellow rosehuds and
lilies o. the valley. The matron -
honor Mrs Prank soles. preceded the
bride and her father. b. whom she
was given IN marriage. The hride.
groom and hts best man. Ensign Joel
". Benkley. u. s. n. entered from the
rear Of the church and Joined the hri-
dal party At the altar. The impressive
rms ceremony was read by the Rev.
Mr.. Raum. Following the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom passed be-
meath an arch formed by the uprais-
Cd swords % the attendants A pref
~ feature 81 the wedding was the
quaintness 81 the gowns The bride was
charming I'm an exquisite gown % i'm
ported rose point Venetian and Ouch
esse lace. with a girdie 81 pearls and
long court train 81 white satin hrocad-
ed IN silver. Her long tulie veil was
fastened 20 q close sitting coronet ~
a wreath ~ orange blossoms and ever
her face was . short tulle veil The
matron ~ honor wore q handsome
gown OF kings blue chiffon emhroid =
cred in silver over q foundation ~
white Charmeuae satin and silver lace
The bridesmaids wore quaint French
gowns ~ white and gold crepe Char
msuse veiled in net. bordsred with a
wide hand 81 rose point lace. Each
wore a deep lace cape % rose point
lAne and = becoming Dutch bonnet ~
gold lace. and carried gold lane nuns.
yellow chrysnuthemums werr lavishiv
used in carrying out the decorations
both a. the church and a. the recep-
ton a. 81 James Para. home % Mrs.
sarah "a Cochran The Navy colors.
blue and gold. intsrminEied with q
touch - white. were carried out IN q
most effective manner. The r~ceivtng
line. IN addition % the bridal party in
cluded Mr. and Mrs ~ A. Rist. Mra
sarah n. Cochran. Mrs. Aifred Church
and Mrs Hugh Burke An elaborate
suppsr followed. the guests numher.
ing two hundred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
BEARERS
|. FORFUNERALOF
CAPT. O'BRIEN
ACTIVE AND HONORARY cAsKEr.
BEARERS CHOSEN TO CARRY
REMAINS o. PROMINENT cIrl.
zEH-sERvcEs TOMORROW.

The following viii serve a. pan-
bearers "a the funeral ~ Cnu.aln a.
Ed O'Brien Thursday morninr aa
O'clock. which viii take place fr0m tne
Residence 81 the deconmnIa brother.
Law. E MottA. 1ia West CerVantss
street
Active--Iohn n. Jones. John Christie.
ID. J. Hayes. A. n. reil. Y. J. vidal
and lars Anderson.
ionormry-~A. q. niount "a ff
Thornton. W. M Knowies. J. ". stln-
man. r. q. Brent and Thomas D. sc.
0oarfn.
fntwrfnent win be IN 81 Mirhaefs
cametery. and the services both a. the
church and cemetery will pc con.
ducted by the Rev Father Fullerton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
FORT sARRANcAs NOTES ~
Amy AND NAVY JOURNAL.

The following Fort Harraucan notes
are taken from the Army and Navy
Journal:
Mrs Haisip 10 VISITING her dauKh-
Ter. Mr. F'urnan r. McCammon. Cor
the months that Lieutenant Mccain
mon IA away on mapping duty. Capt.
J. W Abbol; IL expected back on the
post oct n. after q three months
leave. which he has spent with his
family In tsos Angeles.
beautifully appointed dinner was
given on Tuesday BY Major and Mrs.
Eugene r. whitmore. PINK and green
color scheme was carried ous with the
dainty place cards. ices and candies.
The guests were Col and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway. Capt. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Stopford. Capt and Mrs. John A.
Berry and Capt and Mrs. Alfred A.
Maybach. on Thursday Cart and
Mrs. John A. Berry gave q red and
green dinner for Col and Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway. Major and Mrs r. r. whit
more. Capt and Mrs y. W. Stopford
and Capt. and Mrs. A A Maybach.
Capt w. w Hamilton and MrA Ham
ilton are away on a months leave.
Lieut. william q Fulton and Mn
Fulton returned 60 the pest on Thurs
day after a two months leave spent
In NatcheE la Lieut. Roger n. Col
ton IL again on duty a. the post from
two months leave. Last Sunday
evening Capt and Mrs. A. A. hayhach
had a. their dinner guests a. the san
Carlos. Pensacola. Capt. and Mr.. y.
A. Berry.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Ridwway and
Capt and Mrs. Y. W. stopford were
entertained 81 dinner ~ Lieut. and
Mr.. Julian q Thatcher on Thursday.
Lieut. Daniel r. Manure. Med corps,
returned rather n.kxpectedly % Fort
Barrancas on sunday morning. from
two months duty a Jackson Barracks.
Lieutenant Mcguire IL ordered 10 the
Philippines and SAILS on thu Dscem-
her transport
Major Eugene r. w-hitnore. Md.
Corps. has been assigned 20 quarters
No. Z. a. present occupied by Constr.
EnEr. J. r. Turtle. who goes % Mont
Eomery5 Ala. for duty. Lieut. and Mrs..
William r. Boyd entertained Informal
ID ~ dinner on sunday for Col and
Mrs. Thomas RidRWay. Miss Nathaiie
Berry was the well end Wuemt ~ Mr..
and Mrs w "a. Knowles ~ their
home ~Harbor view.- IN Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Thompson % the FIRST Baptist church.
the rims service being used
Following the ceremony uas an In
formal reoeption. Misses Adfie Belle
and Martha Gary Presided a. the
punch howL
in M living room ths guests were
received by Miss May Jones. Mrs.
John Thomas and Miss Annie Forbes
and Mrn - W Kitchen. In the din
inE room presided Miss sallis George
Biakely and Miss Jean Mckee.
The color scheme ~ Rreen and
white was most effectively carried
out in The individual ICES and cakes
and bon bona
IRE bridal table YES Decorated in
rariands % smllan with center piece
90 chry santhsmunaH and was effective
~ illuminate from beneath.
TIE cutting ~ ths brides cake vas
. charming feature ~ the evening NJ
was representative Hopkinsvilie
gathering where feminine loveliness.
hospitality. cordiaiity and most eis-
Eant gowns consrired 60 make r. typi-
cal assembly 81 SWINE ~ Kentucky's
beet people THE Fifis numbered many
handsome remembrance
The bride ia lovely DAUGHTER ~
Nr. q. n. Bass. ~ Pensacola. Florida,
and formerly lived ima Hopkinsviila
where che wss most popular In social
circles. a charming woman ~ mag
netic personality.
The groom b. successful young
civil engineer and prominent IN rail-
read circles
The out-of-to guests were Mr.
Dudley Chipicy. ~ AsheNtlla y. O.
attired IN blue hrocade mssror. and
Mr. Folsom. brother 81 the wroom also
81 Ahhevflle. y. g.
Mr.. and Mra Folsom left on the
midnight train for the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
NOSE SEVERED
IN SCRAP LOST
Ard No~ Jennings 10 Growing An
ether Made Fron Flesh ard Skin
Frorn tia Forehead

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 6--Joseph Jen-
ninEs aged 81. suffered the severing
Of he nose Monday aiEht when he
wot into q quarrel with a stranger in
q saloon her~. The man grabbed a
butcher knife and struck ~ JENNINGS.
The severed nose fell 90 TIE floor and
after the scuffie could not b. found.
jennings was taken % hospital
where enough flesh and skin Vas cut
frorn his forehead q make a neW nose.
The man who did the cutting necapsz-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
NOTES FOR THE CARTONS.

W = . F0N Tvs kNA
song q Roland. Introduction and
pArt Let.
l. General discussion. historically
and geographically p the song % Ro-
land
q Trace STAGES IN the development
q the poem. What does n give ua Of
the life of that timef
g. what form Of poetics is q Chan
eon ds Gestsf
e. what wau the predominating ma
ture a this poetry
8. Describe poetry % the eleventh
century.
g. Compare the part women and
love play la time 81 Roland with their
share in modern literature.
Z. cite history that forms back
ground song % Roland.
a. Describe character 81 Roland and
name occurrsnccs which develop a.
O. In what form beside In itera-
ture doca song 81 Roland ntiil liver
10. In pan fret Eive outline q
situation.
n. Describe preparation Journey.
arrival and result % visit Of the am
basHadora.
"a Give everything ~ interest con-
oerning Charles And MARSHA found IN
part lat Compafe their charactera
IA How Ia Roland introduced.
Outline part he takes throughout cur
lesson
IA Characterize Hianoandrin rive
Ell the circumstances and the condi-
ton Of mind and feeling which he
was thrown ~ them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
$50 Reward

For information LEADING % conviction
~ party OF parties who disabled ms
Ffupmobile car while az Fair grounds
No Der and. prior 20 Hupmobiis
taceA
G. p. M'MTrLAN.
penaac cola. Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

The Phiiadeiphia Athletics. headed
by John Ehibe and CAPT Danny Mur-
ply. have Just reached Cuha. They
viii play on alternate days IN Novem
her before Havana crowds Those In
the party are Bender. fapp. Coomba.
Collins. Barry. Baker. Thomas. Plank.
McInaiR Strunk and Oidring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

ever. out -of-town readers win please
send - cents for postage. which may
be Included In the expense bonus
amount for the hook selected. and en-
closed with the six coupons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
ATTENTION. vETERAN FIREMEN.

Members - volunieer Veteran Fire.
meas Association are requested a.
meet ~ 21i West Cervantea street "a
. o'clock q. m. Thursday a. attend ths
funeral 81 our late hrofher. }. "a.
UFrteu.
IN ANDREWS Pres
DAN MURPHY. secy. enoy "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
CLARA BARTON'S
WILL is FILED

Worcester. Mass. Nov. Written
IN lead pencil. the win ~ MiHH Clara
Barton. founder ~ the Ped Cresa. waa
nisd In the prphats court here today
An estate valued a. teo.ooa ia % ~
divided among relatives Miss Barton
named q coulmittea 10 write her bios
rmphy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
or SECURITY.

The Knights and Ladies' ~ secur-
icy wiii hold their regular meeting this
evening. The social has been post
poned until further NOTES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

take this means Of expressing %
my friends my heartfelt thanks for
their kindness and attention during
the recent sickness and death o. my
beloved wife.
IR. STEWART.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract has
made a hiR hit with the housekeep-
ers. q never dtaappointa. One tea
spoonful 20 the quart navorr any des-
sert perfcrtiY. Best and takes less. :
fAdvertimagnmnt }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

The Paztime Euchre Club yin be
entertained b. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
LindHtrom on West Government street
"a O'Clock this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
THE woooMgN cIRcIR.

The Woodmen Circle win hid meet.
inEs on Thursday and Friday even.
lnEs for purposes Of initiation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs jos J. Grant has returned from
Colorado EpringH. Colo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Church Locals.

The Cross & Crown Glass of
Grace Church will hold a specia,
business meeting in the lecture
room of the church this evening at
7.30. Every member is urged to
be present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Church will meet in the Sunday
School room Tuesday afternoon, at
8 o'clock. The ladies of the church,
as we'll as the members of the So
ciety, are requested to be present,
as arrangements will be made for
the bazaar and oyster supper to be
held on Dec. 5th.
The revival services at Zion NJ.
E. Church have been marked by a
serious thoughtfulness and moral
earnestness that cannot fail to be
of permanent spiritual worth to the
church. A large number of young
people yesterday met the pastor
and superintendent of the Sunday
School for prayer, after dismissal.
There will be preaching service
every evening this week at 7.45.
The public is cordially invited, and
all Christian workers are also in
vited to assist US.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25

Mr.. J. A. Warren,a former resi-
dent of Vermont, but who has been
living in Cambridge for several
months, died at his home on West
End avenue Friday evening, after
having been in poor health for a
long time.
He is survived by a widow and
two sons.
The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at Christ P. E.
Church, with interment in the Cam
bridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Circuit Court PROCEEDINGS.

The trial of the case of the
State VS.. George Todd, indicted for
manslaughter upon the charge of
having caused the death of Mr.. Ed
ward Hurst, attracted one of the
largest crowds that has been in at
tendance upon the present term of
Court. The entire morning session
was consumed in getting jury. the
regular panel being quickly exhaust
ed, and SO additional talesmen be-
ing examined before the required
twelve jurors were secured
The jury is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Francis H. Can
non, VIM. H. Bramble, Webster c..
Wroten, Geo. M. Thomas, John w.
Creighton, of Jerry; G. Edward Le-
Compile, Chas. C. Dali, Thomas F.
Lewis, John R. Wallace, J. Lock-
wood Shepherd, Martin Corkran and
Hampton Henry.
At the time we go to press five
witnesses, Drs. B. w. Goldsborough
and Chas. M. Handy, and Messrs.
George Collins, Roland Bradley and
Thos. H. Hayward, have been ex-
amined. AS there are a large num-
Der of witnesses yet remaining to
be examined. these being less than
one-haif of the States witnesses, it
he ho ha
concluded tonight. The case is be-
ing tried by States Attorney Trice
for the State, and Comptroller Har-
rington for the defense. Judges
Jones and Stanford are both sitting
in the case.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Senator Rauner Dead.

United States Senator Isidor
Rayner died at his home in Wash
ington this morning, after an ill
ness of several days, with a COM
plication of diseases. Members of
the Senator's family stated that he
has not really been well for about
two years, and expressed great I'M
easiness over the condition of his
health at the time of an attack
more than a year ago.
Senator Rayner was one of the
most distinguished men in the coun-
try, aud his loss, while it will be
felt most severely by the State, is
also a national one. At this time
definite arrangements for the flu
neral services have not been COM
Dleted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Holly Business For Xmas.

Holly dealers in Dorchester are
beginning to look for stock, and al
though the crop of holly and berries
is large this year, the increase of
decorations in the big cities around
Christmas has caused a larger de-
mand than ever, and the dealers are
wondering just where they are going
to get all the greens that will be
asked for. Holly is decreasing ev-
cry year in all sections, especially
that which is well berried, and the
search is very close for good crops.
So scarce is the holly becoming that
some of the farmers are awakening
to the fact that it is a paying crop,
and are beginning to devote some
time to it's culture.
To purchase holly a man must be
experienced, and when an inexperi-'
enced man starts to buy holly he
generally pays dearly for his exs
perience in the end. Holly is gem
orally purchased on contract, a
mans entire lot being taken over
at a certain price, and, unless a,
dealer knows his business, he Is
apt to buy more than he can gather.
There seems to be an abundance of
mistletoe this season, but it is so
difficult to gather, the searcher be-
ing compelled to climb through the
worst marshes and into the closest;
briar tangles, that very little of it
is shipped, although those who.
succeed in getting any find big
prices awaiting. The holly crop Is
a more profitable one to the work
ers than to any one else, as the wo-
men and children who make the
wreathes are paid specified 49,
ON each wreath, and many of the,
girls and women are experts In the
line and clear up three or four
hundred dollars in the three months
before Christmas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-25
Notice to Mascns.

All Royal Arch Masons are cor
daily invited to attend the regular
convocation of Hayward Chapter,
No. 20, R. A. NJ, this evening, at
the Temple, at $50 o'clock. In
important business.-Adv.
Irving B. Jackson, M.E.H.P.
The sea coast echo., 1912-05-11

Mrs. Nora Barrett, ianitress public school. Is 90
Bay st. Louis Ice, Light C Bo.tling W'ks,
126 lights at $1.87 1-2 per light. ....... 236 70
W. J. Gex balance city attorney salary,
last half Of year from April, 1911. to
April 9Th, 1912. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l25 w
WI Gex, for two trials in circuit court,
Walter Benoit case, at $500 per trial.. 10 90
Bay ST. Louis Ice, Light 6 Bottling
Works, cement, Sl.50; two Mazda ST.
lights for church clock at S100, $500. so
L. A. de Montluzfn Sons, stationery and
mdSe. .......................... 0U
JOS o. Mauffray, mdse. for streets.. 60
Cumberland Telephone Co., marshal's
phone. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Ladner's Hardware Store, mdse. for
city stock. ......... 2 So
Gray Mfg. Co., lumber. II 80
Sea Coast Echo, road hand notice books,
$3.50; 1000 assessment blanks sl2.o0;
letter heads and enys. for secretary,
assessor and city marshal, $3.50 ..... 80 90
VIM. Randolph, Albert Jones, William
Sohwall Eddie Heitzmannn, Paul Sur
couf, Jr., Bud Johnson, VIM. Schwail,
Jas. Deitrick, Many Gouldsboro, Al
bert Heitzmann, Lem Favre, Jr.-
each Sl.00. ..................'...... W
r. w Toulme, fees mayors court rt....... IL 80
... Ii So
r. ]. Murtagh. ........ So IS
Thos j. Conway, repairing harne ss....... 70
r. F. O'Brien, letter files and blank book
for secretary w
Wm- Randolph and VIM. Schwall, one
night special police, each s2.o0....... 90
Power Drug Co, one rubber stamp and
medicine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Dunhars, Lopez Dukate Co.. 1852 bbls.
shells at .......................... 10 90
F. C. Bermond, Sr, shoeing city Stock. GO
W. A. Mcdonald, feed for city stock...... G8 %
Cumberland Tel Co., phone for public
schools s....................s... %
M. T. Baagard, mdse. for colored public
school building ....a................... 20
Sea Coast Echo, publishing notice to
teachers bO
Coast Plumbing Co., repairing cooler..... %
L. Bangard, % days labor at $500 per day l6 90
VIM. johnson, hauling SOC bbIs. shells at
Sc, $3.50; / day carriage, s2.50........ 81 so
Jno. Smith. "a bbls. shells at 5c........... %
H. S. Piernas, 90 bbls. shells at 5c....s,... 60
Frank Parillo, II bbls. shells at so......... g.,
Andrew Buratinos hauling s6o bbls. shells
......,....-.......... is 90
Alec Carver, q bhls. shells at 5c.......... / 30
Bay Mercantile CO., mdse. for road work 10
Jos. v. Bontemps, hauling s7s hbls. shells
at Sc, $3.50; mdsa. for jail, s5c........ 10 IS
Peter Alexis. feeding prisoners. 80
Cenrad Sick, lumber er.................... I43I
II, T. Rangard. lines and bride for city
stock. ........................ 800
| Bay Mercantile Co., mops for city hail.. so
claud Monti repairing wagon wheel..... TIC
L Bangard, expense to New Orleans to
Il >afyIo IN.
torcity, sa.so......................... u 10