davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Iowa correspondent writes:

An Iowa correspondent writes:
What is the best thing to put on
cows to keep off fies?"
Most of the proprietary remedies as
advertised are good. Those who wish
to make their own fly repellant may
use the following, as recommended by
the Kansas experiemnt station:
"Resin, one and one-half pounds,
laundry soap, two cakes; fish oil, one
half pint; enough water to make
three gallons. Dissolve the resin in
a solution of soap and water by
heating; add the fish oil and the rest
of the water. Apply with a brush. II
it is to be used as a spray, add one
half pint of kerosene. The cost is
7 to cents per gallon. About one
half pint of the mixture is sufficient
for one application for a COW. Give
two or three applications per week
until the hair becomes coated with
resin. Afterwards retouch those
those parts where the resin is rubbed
off"
Other homemade mixtures which
have been used to good advantage are
kerosene emulsion, fish oil mixed with
small amount of carbolic acid, and
two parts of cottonseed oil mixed with
one part of pine tar. The kerosene
emulsion is made from one-half pound
of soap, one gallon of soft water, and
two gallons of kersene. The soap is
dissolved in the boiling water and the
mixture is taken from the stove, and
while still hot thoroughly mixed with
the kerosene. This makes a thick,
cream mass. Before being put on
the cows with a spray pump or a
paint brush, the mixture is diluted
with five parts of water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS
GRADUATES TONIGHT
Program at the High school and
Presentation of a Class of
Ninety for Promotion

The graduation exercises for the
eighth grade of the North Yakima
public schools will be held in the audi
forum Of the high school this evening.
Those presented from the several
schools represent the largest body OF
eighth grade graduates ever sent to
the high school. The exercises this
evening will consist of the numbers in
the following program:
Music. ;. High School Orchestra
Invocation. :. REV. F. C. Whitney
History of North Yakima Schools
:. :. :. Terrence Allison, Columbia
A Playlet, "a Round Box. -.
summit View School
Vocal Solo, Anchored. ......
=. :. :. Earl Manning, Fairview
A Song by Class. :. :. ..Fairview
Drama, "Giles Corey of the Salem
fdrm -. ...Central
Piano Solo, "The Prayer of Silent
Night"-L. Zerse.. :. :. :. -.
:. =. :. Vera Leonard Mckinley
Defamation. Lincoln, the Great
Commoner''-Edwin Markham
-. Howard Southworth, Mckinley
Musical Picnic. :. :. Barge
Presentation of Glass;. :. :. =.
...... :. ..Prin. Rodney Ackley
Presentation of Certificates. -.
49,. 49,. =. Pres. w. M. Watt
Pilgrims Chorus Tannhauser-
Wagner. :. Chorus by Graduates
Barge School
Harold Beardsley, Hazel Bradbury,
Clinton Childs, Neil Chitwood, Stanley
Cox, Lois De Kay, Bradley Emery,
Russell Engle, Ralph Hedges, Flossle
Hrdlicka, George johnson, Carlton
Marler, John McAulay, Cora Noel,
owen Palmer, Will Patton, Yuma
Schwartze, Lloyd Stussy, Walter
Traub, Juanita Turner, Florence Weed,
E-sel Yotter and Dorothy Williams.
Fairyiew School
Ethel T. Alexander, Frieda 3. CARRIE.
Charles Wilmott Harrington, Earl B.
Manning, Lucy May Saylor, Elsie May
Lane and Esther c.. Wahlstrom.
Columbia School ssi
Terrence Allison, Stephen Beames, Leo
Berkeley, Marjorie Coffin, Orville
Douglass, Ora Leach, Emma Hiatt.
Paul Hartwell, Dewey Lundahl, Paul
Marble, Tommy Pickering, Madge
Dimmicl1, Helen Gradtke, Eda Open
heirner, Lois Steen, Carl Greenhalgh
and Charles Durkee. if5
Mckinley School
Henry o. Decoto, Gladys M. Ghormley,
Ward Glazier, Hester Fern Graham,
Hazel Marine Hanks, Rudolph Huett-
ner, Vera May Leonard, John McAr-
thur Marsh Louis Rollen Mackie, Ver-
ma Morrow, Helga Anetta Rolstad,
Adelia May Smelling, Howard South
worth, Hazel Taylor, Harold volland,
and Genevieve Deloris Wilkinson.
Central School
Roy Allison, Randall Bennett, Lyle
Benning, Alexander Corbett, Edgar
Haynes, Lois Jones, Yolktai Lee
Frank Million, Alice Phelps Ada
Richards, Otise Shrimpton, William
Taylor and Albert Whitney.
Summit View School
Mildred Arnold, Lila Aumiller, Jerome
Coe, Henry Hughes, Harry Jones, Abb
bic Leech, Neal Leslie, Marie Marchil-
don, Vernon Neilan, Ruth owen, Ruth
Schwartz. Agnes Scott and Ruth Tur-
nell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love.
as farmer living near Covena, Ca,
says: Il have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them to be all you claim
for them. They gave me almost in
slant relief when my kidneys We're
sluggish and inactive. | cheerfully
recommend them To ali sufferers from
kidney troubles" Foley Kidney Pills
are as carefully made and as seien-
tihcally compounded as any medicine
Your home doctor can give you, They
act directly on the kidneys and blad-
der. For sale at tho North Yakima
Drug Store. it's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Woodruff eloquently defended his
measure.
A witty speech in favor of the
measure, which frequently brought
down the house with its sallies. was
made by Senator Wendell Gridley
Ruth Truitt made a strong plea for
retention of the aemndment, and
others were strong in its support, with
the result that on the final vote the
amendmen was allowed to stand.
veva Benham, Rose Berg, Edith 30
den, Martha Burbank, Audrey Burtch,
Ruth Bennett, Merle Clausen, Esther
Cochrane. Dorothy Coffin. Mary Corn
we'll. Helen Cornwell, Clara Davis.
Julia Decota, Enid Doris, DORIS
Foresman, Carol Frisbie, Louise
Green. Vera Hill, Clara kortemeyer.
Bernice Manning, Leah Marble, Helen
Marian, Elsie Matterson, Laura Nj
chols. Gertrude Miller. Marguerite
Oathout. Florence Sauer, Viola
Schwaegler, Blanche Slye, Rachael
Shuman, Sallie Smith, Alpha Sund-
quist, Genevieve Thompson, Frances
Townley Vivian Waters, Velma Van
Buskirk Mable Willett. Mable Wood
Grace Listmann, Glen Banta, Harold
Blair, Bert Baker, Earl Baughn, Cur
tiss Gilbert, Wendell Gridley. Ray
Hunt, Ayers johnson, Roy Neilan.
David Nelson, Zeno Page, Harold
Pinkerton Ralph Rusk, Ralph Sund-
qust. James Thompson, Walter Tues
ley, Harry Wembridge, Frank Whit
ney, Gail Clevenger, Robert Cowan,
Harry Webster, Arthur Sanburn,
Thomas Bailie, Harper Grimes, Victor
Janeck, George Meeks. Herbert Nell
son, Kenneth Vaughn, ROLAND Wood
RUIZ and Howard Capper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
YAKIMA BEATS ELLENSBURG
Tigers Take Sunday Game From the
Kittitas Team, IL TO

Nissen's wallop over the center field
fence for home run was the longest
hit ever made on the Ellensburg
grounds, according to spectators who
saw the game.
Russelps first base playing was a
sensation. He accepted IT straight
chances, only to fall down on the 18th.
for the completion of a double play n
the ninth inning for the eth out A
young lady in the grandstand re-
marked; "He is so graceful" In ad-
dition to his fielding Russell set the
pace in batting and knocked out four
safe hits out of five times up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
COMMENCEMENT DAYS
When tine Hnrly-Burly's Done
CAN INVENTORY

Credits:
Three broken hearts (since mend
ed.)
2S badly used text books.
l sheepish skin.
100 ill-deserved testimonials.
/ thesis (newer read by anybody
Latin words.
German idioms.
10 French oaths (for daily use.)
] prospective job at 10 per.
26 pennants OF brilliant hue.
l fraternity pin.
And
6S cents in real cash,
Debts:
One lost heart
$29 to bookstore
$40 to college registrar.
10 notes of thanks
SO to my roommate.
$50 TO my Latin tutor.
S13 To my Germ@n tutor.
S21.50 TO my French helper.
S23 TO employment agency.
70 remnants for exchanged ones.
$40 borrowed from friend
Therefore l cry,
Does education pay?
Roscoe Gilmores Scott in Judge
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
A Card

q This is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates, any habit forming drugs,
or any ingredients that. could pos
sibly harm its users. On the con-
trary, its great healing and soothing
qualities make it a real remedy for
coughs. colds and irritations OF the
throat. chest and lungs. II. l.. Blom-
quist Esdaile, Wis. says his. wife con-
siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best cough cure on the
market. She has tried various kinds
but t'oley's gives the best result OF
all" The genuine is in a yellow
package. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and accept no substi-
tute. For sale at the North Yakims
Drug Store. tt'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
MCKEE CITY WINS AGAIN
Defeats Fast Selah Team by the Score
Of S to 4

MCKEE CITY. June 1o.-Before =
crowd Of $50 rooters equally divided
for home and visiting team. Selah p.et
defeat at Mckee City Sunday after
noon by the score Of to I.
Battery for Selah. Franks and -.
M. Tyrell.
Battery for Mckee. D. Marks and
HI. Marks.
Struck out by Franks s. Hits on
Franks 9. Wild pitch /.
Struck out by Marks ~. Hits of
Marks 5. Wild pitch 2. ~ by
pitched ball l.
Score by innings as followos
Selah ...........2 1 0 90 .
Mckee ...........0 0 o 3 o 10
Umpire-Wayenberg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Charles Sable. 80 Cook street.
Rochester, N. T., says he recommends
Foley Kidney Pills at every oppor-
tunity because they gave him prompt
relief from a al case Of kidney
trouble that had long bothered him.
Such a recommendation, coming form
Mr.. Sable, is direct and convincing
evidence of the great curative quail
ties of Foley Kidney Pills. The gen.
uine Foley Kidney Pills are never sold
in bulk, but put up in sealed bottles,
enclosed in a yellow carton. Ask for
Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substi.
tutes. For sale at the North Yakima
Drug Store to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Nj. w. A. MEMORIAL DAY
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bOrs Strew Flowers on Graves

The Modern Woodmen and the Roy
al Neighbors in joint memorial SER
vices remembered the dead of their
espective orders Sunday at Tahoms
cemetery by appropriate excuses. Ar
excellent address by Rev. F. A. Whit
ney was preceded by the beautiful
and impressive ritualistic sevice of the
Royal Neighbos of Ameica and was
followed by the memorial service of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
after which the Foresters, acting as
escorts to members of the orders, de-
corated the grave of each deceased
member in both cemeteries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

tent and urgecy of the demad on the
part of the brewers who are still snort
on supplies for the remainder of me
season. The outlook, dealers say, is
for a comparatively easy market,
with generally downward drift in
values.
From this time on the market will
work toward the opening bass on the
new crop, said dealer, and 1t begins
to look as if we would have something
like 20-cent market on tho coming
crop. This calculation is made mainly
on the generally satisfactory crop
conditions reported at this time in
most of the important producing coan-
tries of the world.
General Quotations
The general market is as follows:
Kalispen hard wheat -four. sack. .$1.65
Dutch mill ................. $40
Yakima Best, per sack 1900. .$1.45
Minnesota Blend, hard wheat ..S1.5O
Prosser flour, per sack. $3.50
Washington hard wheat flour ..$1.4S
Kennewick Best, patent flour ..Sl.4t
Alfalfa, ton, Wholesale. IS. 00@$s.0d
Wheat hay, per ton. -. 5000 $e.0e
Timothy hay. per ton ..$12 to $3.50
Potatoes, per ton ..........$9 to $l1
onions, per ton. .$26
Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Retail
Creamery butter, ID ...35c. 2 for 65c
Ranch butter, pound. ............25c
Eggs, per dozen ESQ
Cheese. Wisconsin. pound. SOC
Brick cheese. pound. .sov
Imported Swiss cheese. pound. :. 400
Limburger cheese. pound. ...... ..25e
Oregon cheese $50
Dill pickles, dozen. .20c
Strawberries. Yakima. quart. Toe
Bananas, dozen 300 and $50
Lemons. dozen. 800
Oranges. dozen. ..2Sc. 4oc and 500
Florida grape fruit. .............lEo
California grape fruit. - for ESQ
Turnips. per bunch. ............5 sc
Cabbage. pound. so
Apples for tabIA use. ....3 Lbs for asa
Cooking apples. ......7 lbs. for Csc
Sauerkraut, per pound. ...........b 80
Caulihower, head. .l5c d zoe
Asparagus. ........... & lbs. for ESQ
Cucumbers, each 10c
Carrots. per bunch 30
Gooseberries. per gallon. ..... 400
Cherries, per box. ......... Zoe
r..ubarb, bunch ......... 2 for $50
Tomatoes, per pound. 200
New spuds. lbs for .25c
Peas, per pound ..... .10c, for Csc
Lettuce, per head. ...............10 c
Onions, per pound .SMo
Potatoes, per cwt. ..............$1
Walnuts (new), per pound. .25c
Almonds (new), per pound. ..... .2sc
Hickory nuts. per pound. .....25c
Pecans. per pound. ESQ
Brazils, per pound .........,..... use
Hazel nuts, per pound use
Chestnuts, pound. ..26c
Sugar. IA pounds for. .$1.o0
Meats-Prices Paid Producers
Live hogs. pound. INC to 7&c
Dressed Hogs. pound. ..9hc to l0c
Calves, pound. ...........'. ice q 1zc
Mutton sheep (alive), lb. .4hc to4Xo
D. essed mutton. -'ound.. .s3Sc to 90
Beef. COW. per 100. ~... $3.50 to $500
Steers. hundred. .....$5.2b05.76
Dressed cows. pound. .....shcosAc
Dressed steers. pound. LOCO lie
Spring Chickens, per pound. Use
Live Hens. pound ...............Sc
Live roosters. pound ....~.......7o
Lard. 1o-pound can. ..$1.1S
Hams. per pound .~..>...-.. -. lie
Bacon, per pound-...sA.~...~e.2 0c0 $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Helped to Keen Down rxpens.s

Mrs. j. E. Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did so: II was bothered
with my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. / tried a sample of Foley
Kidney Pills and they did me SO much
good that / bought bottle. and they
saved me big doctors bill" For
weak back, backache, rheumatism
urinary and kidney troubles, use Foley
Kidney Pills. They help quickly. For
sale at the North Yakima Drug Store.
tits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Sent Sheen West

George Prior ana son shipped out
from North Yakima Monday Co U. S
Ditenan a carload of sheep which
have been grazing on the Prior prop
erty in the Ahtanum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12

Totals ....,...34 5 > 81 II u
Struck out---By Fem, 10; by Nelson,
3. Bases on balls--Off Fein, 1; off
Nelson. 8. Home runs-Nissen, Flavin,
Umpire-Hassett.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
MANY YAKIMA SHEEP
ARE At lEAvENW0RTA
Mrs. Vessey, George Jackson and
Others Are Grazing Their
Flocks There This Year

The annual migration of sheep to
mountains of the forest reserve sur
rounding Leavenworth began within
the past few days, says the Leaven-
worth Report, and will continue for
two or three weeks until the rang, S
are filled to their utmost capacity.
They come in bands of from one to
three thousand head from the winter
pasturage around the. Ellensburg.
Yakima and Quincy districts, and
even as far away as Oregon, and re-
main in the mountains until the
threat of snow in the fall drives them
back to the lowlands.
Visits Forest Supervisor
Each herd is accompanied by two
or three men and like number of
dogs. whose duties are to keep the
sheep together, frighten off preda-
tory animals. and prevent their herd
from trespassing on private property.
On arriving here the man in charge
visits the office of Forest Supervisor
Sylvester, pays in his grazing fees and
gets his permit for summer pasturage,
locatsd within certain prescibed lin
it's.
Ten or twelve herds have already
made their appearance with about
twenty more following on the trail
The estimated total number is $4,000
head, for which the grazing fees
charged by the forestry department
will amount to $1425. OF this amour:
1855 will be turned over to the coun-
ty road and school fund, which, by
the way, never received a cent of rev.
enue from the sheepmen until the
organization of the forest reserve.
Following Is a list of the sheepmen
with the amount of fees paid by each:
VIM Wilson, one band ..S31.5C
Treadwell, two bands ....... 5000
Mrs. Wesley, two bands 80. 1900
Schooner, two bands 1900
w. E. Mudd, five bands. 49,. $4,000
5. Anderson. two bands. ....... COCO
Rothrock, one band ........
Ben Wilson, two bands ...... 63.60
Pete Olivier, two bands. $1,000
Joe Laferet, one band. ....... 1900
Geo. Jackson, one band ...... 1890
Louis Schneider. two bands. 10000
Lozier Bos., two bands. ..11S.0C
5. S. Stewart, two bands. ..15O. 0C
John Holstad. one band 42.OC
Geo. Hendricks, one band. 80.
Everett Butler, thee bands. ...132.OC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
SIXTY-N|NE
GET DIPLOMAS
(Continued from first page)

(Continued from first page)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-12
Give Mock Senate


As the last effort of their school
career the members of the 1912 class
gave a mock senate before a crowded
auditorium Monday afternoon. They
were coached for the presentation by
Hon L. o, Meigs. formerly speaker of
the house of representatives of the
state.
First on the program was the en-
trance of the members and of the
chief Justice. Fred Clark who seated
himself on carefully prepared chair
of Justice and got up from the floor
without disarranging his dignity or his
gown.
The members of the senate, consist
ing of both boys and girls, were then
sworn in and proceeded to give life
like imitation of the real body in
action.
The exciting debate of the session
was precipitated by the introduction OF
IL bill by Senator ROLAND Woodruff 10
repeal the provision Of the constltu-
ION allowing women to vote. Senator
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

Bull Moosers open campaign
with a bang at Evanston tonight.
U. S. Sen. Cullom is for whole
G. o. P. ticket from soup to nuts.
Gov. Hi. Johnson had monster
meeting at Rochester, N: Y.
N. Y. Democrats sidetracked
Gov. Dix and nominated Vim.
Sulzer for governor. Black eye
for Murphy and Tammany.
Teddy's back at Oyster Bay
planning another whirlwind tour.
Testihes at Washington tomor-
row
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

Standard Oil, Morgan, Prick
and Gould each gave 100000 to
the G. o. P. campaign fund in
1904. Now they're all sore at
Teddy because that money didn't
buy him. 81
Sen. Pomerene, of Ohio, who
invited Sen. Dixon outside yes
terday, is about as fat as a match
and couldn't lick a postage stamp,
and besides he's perfect lady.
Wayman says he's a Republi-
can and will support Taft. We
thought so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

to the sweep Of a large black picture
hat, shading her eyes to the left and
dropping with a hint Of tears over the
right shoulders. A collar of exquisite
lace ripples down from the shapely
neck to the waist, very white and vivid
against the black dress.
In its subtle appeal to the mascu-
line in that eager, watching throng-
that amphitheatre Of penetrating eyes
the attire was perfect. 1t was a
triumph of millinery. The woman, the
dress, the voice-all told.
The appeal had its force. The eyes
looked at her, but the voices were
kindly. Neither the president of the
court nor the counsel pressed her
hardly. There was no need Of human
sternness.
The questions came quiet and kind,
but they pierced two human souls to
a point where judgment shades off into
pity.
What price shall a man pay for
his own life? What does it profit q
man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?' The questions
asked today were not, indeed in these
terms, but this was their implication.
1t was not a wreck case, but a court
of honor, a court with no penalty at
tached to it, no police, no jals, but
none the less terrible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

London, May 2S.-The English in
vestigation of the Titanic disaster,
which commenced here on May 8,
drags on. The British investigators,
who had so much fault to find with
the methods of the American investi-
gators. are bringing to light a few i'm
pcrtant facts that were not brought
out by the Americans. The proceed
ings differ from those of the American
senate's in that they are a little more
>dignihed, and perhaps also somewhat
more thoroughgoing. A large model of
the Titanic, which is seen at the left
Of the accompanying photograph, has
played an important part in the ex-
animation of witnesses.
The investigation has disclosed what
almost amounts to criminal neglect on
the part Of the board OF trade. This
body could have compelled the III
tanic to have carried sufficient life
boats, had it wished to do so.
without doubt the most interesting
feature Of the investigation thus far
has been the appearance of Lady Duff
Gordon, widely known on both sides Of
the Atlantic as the creator of fashions,
on the witness stand. Lady Duff-Gor-
don and her husband have been Bit
terly criticized in England for their
conduct at the time OF the Titanic
horror. They were passengers on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
Senate Gives a Gold
Medal to Capt. Rostron
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page)
carry sufiicient life boats for all
passengers and crew; that the use Of
wireless be regulated to prevent in
reference by amateurs. and that all
ships have q wireless operator on con-
slant duty.
Detailed recommendations are made
as to water tight bulkhead con-
st-uction on ocean, going ships. Bulk
heads should be so spaced that any
two adjacent compartments of a ship
might be flooded without sinking.
Transverse bulkheads forward and
ahaft the machinery should be con-
tinued water tight to the uppermost
continuous structural deck, and this
deck should be fitted water tight, the
report says.
The committee deems the course
followed by Captain Rostron, of the
Carpathia, as deserving of the highest
praise and worthy of special recogni-
tion. His detailed instructions issued
in anticipation of the rescue of the
Titanic were "a marvel of systematic
preparation and completeness ever
increasing such solicitude as calls for
the highest commendation.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29

wrecked liner and were among the
first to scramble to the lifeboats. Their
boat was but half filed when it pulled
away from the sinking liner. In the
sea about them were scores of drown
ing people who begged to be taken on
their boats Witnesses testified that
Lady Duff Gordon and her husband
refused absolutely to assist in the res
cue Of any Of the drowning people or
to permit their fellow passengers to
do SO.
When Lady Duff Gordon testified
before the committee long rows of
fashionable women looked down from
the side galleries, while the court was
bright with summer toilettes and OPP
pressive with perfumes,
The Daily News had this to say
about the appearance of Lady Duff
Gordon on the witness stand:
Lady Duff Gordon stands in front
Of a great model of the Titanic She
Is fair creation, daintily chiseIed.
graceful in movement, arresting in
speech. Her voice is tuned to the
sirens note, her little face is pale and
plaintive, and her whole being is
braced to the edge of victory over her
accusers.
The white aigrette of Friday last,
erect and challenging, had given place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-29
WATERMELONS
ON THE MARKET.
LOCAL DEALERS RECEIVE SHIP
MENT FROM SOUTH FLORIDA
WEST FLORIDA CROP READY ~
TEN DAYS.

Three carloads OF watermelons, the
first on the market for the season, ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday from
South Florida. They were nice, large
ones and found a ready sale among
the persons who were eager to get
some of the first on the market.
The West Florida watermelon grow
ers are very much encouraged over the
outlook for disposing Of their crops
which will begin to move within
week or ten days from now. The
acreage this season is much larger
than formerly, but the West Florida
watermelon has a reputation for being
the best favored on the market and
the growers find a ready market
A number of farmers have water
melons ripe now, but not enough to
put on the market. Canteloupes from
the county planters have been on the
market for several days