davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
To Preach His Farewell Sermon.

Next Sunday evening Rev. J. ].
Rupert will preach his farewell sermon
at the Christian church. Rev. Rupert
has been here one year and the church
gave him a unanimous call for another
year but owing to circumstances not
within the power of Mr. Rupert, 40
was Obliged to decline the offer. Rev.
Rupert has served his people well and
many regret that he will not remain
with the congregation, His family live
at Horton, Kansas, where they own
property. t, E. Glendenning, of Shell
don, NO., will fill the pulpit here on
Sept. 9Th, while Rev. Rupert will fill
the pulpit at Larkinburg, Kan.
At the regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows lodge this week, Rev, Rupert
was given watch fob, an emblem of
of the order, as token of the esteem
in which he is held by the members of
this excellent order. The reverend
appreciates this gift very highly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
ARM AND LEG BROKEN
Two Motorcycles Collide ION Race Track
at the Fair Grounds Sunday Evening
With Disastrous Results.

Clarence Turner and Rex Berger
were on the race track at the fair
grounds Sunday evening, doing little
speeding on their motorcycles. As
they were rounding curve opposite
the grandstand, Rex Berger, running
at rate of sixty miles per hour, col
lided with Clarence Turner, who was
going at a rate of thirty-five miles
per hour The men were running in
opposite directions and when the col
lison took place, Turner was thrown
distance of several feet, coming in
contact with board fence. The
fence and post were broken and after
careful examination, it was found
that his right leg, his right arm and
thumb were also broken. Berger es-
capped serious injury, but he was in
a dazed condition for several hours.
Turner was taken to DR.. Brooks
Office where it was found that the flesh
on the right leg was seriously LAGER
ated and the flesh in the instep was
literally mashed to pulp. The
broken bones were set and the
wounds carefully dressed.
Monday morning, the doctors adj
vised that the patient be taken to a
hospital at Atlantic, where Clarence
could be given the very best of care
and attention. His father returned
from Atlantic, Tuesday morning and
reports his son resting quite easy but
says that he suffers considerable pain
from the wound on the foot.
Mr.. Turner was for a time employ
ed at the ]. ]. Ruhs hardware store
and is an industrious young man. He
is about twenty-five years of age, and
although not a rugged man, has plenty
of grit. His friends are hoping that
he will speedily recover from this
serious accident, which might have
proved fatal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
JOhnson-Srader.

At the NJ E. parsonage on last Mon
day evening at 500 o'clock, occur
red the wedding of Mr.. Lester john
son and Miss Ollie Srader, the cere-
mony being performed by j. H.
Freedline, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of this city. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Johnson of this county, he is a very
industrious young man, with good
habits, and highly respected by all
who know him. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Srader,
of Independence, Mo-, She is an ex-
cellent young woman, refined and
competent to journey through life
with her young companion. She has
host of friends who join in wish
ing the young couple many joys, with
a long and prosperous journey. After
short wedding tour they will be at
home on a farm about six miles from
town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
The Advertising Tour.

A number of automobiles filed with
live boosters for Audubon took a trip
to Manning, Templeton, Dedham, Gray,
Ross. Larland and Viola Center Mon.
day afternoon to advertise the old
Settlers Picnic and the Audubon County
Fair. The Drum Corps led the process
sion and furnished music in all of the
towns. An advertising committee dis
tributed advertising in all of the towns
as well as along the route. 1t was
hoped that larger crowd would be able
to go but on account of the state fair,
number were compelled to remain at
home. Those who went say they were
treated fine by all the people in the
different towns visited. All admit that
this method of advertising is the most
beneficial and no doubt now remains in
the minds of the committee but that a
large crowd will be in Audubon on
next Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Good Republican Prosperity.

The past few months the farmers all
over the country have been receiving
high market prices for their products.
Tuesday morning the following notice
appeared in the daily papers:
Hogs passed the so mark at the ST..
Louis National stock yards, Monday,
for the first time in two years at any
western market. They sold for S9O5per
hundred weight This price was paid
for porkers from both Illinois and Mis-.
souri,, while Iowa hogs brought 80 and
Arkansas hogs 1885. Heifers attained
the highest point in twenty-five years, at
the ST. Louis yards when they sold at
SO. 80 per hundred"
We don't have to go away from home
to hear of farmers receiving good prices
for hogs and cattle These things being
true what excuse can be offered for a
change in administration. Whether
you like Pres. Taft or not, yet the fact
remains that his administration has been
a good one and the country is full OF
prosperity. We do not believe that
this talk is going to amount to very
much. Certainly no farmer who has
been receiving such high prices for his
hogs and cattle will vote against his
own interests. People do lots of talk
ing during the summer months, but
when it comes to voting they do lot
of thinking. Wouldn't it be the best
to continue the Republican party il
power?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Biz Circus Tent Burns to Ground.

While $4,000 persons stood waiting
an opportunity to gain admission tc
Ringing Brothers circus Friday after.
noon at Sterling, H., blazing shingle
from barn that had caught fire few
minutes previous, alighted in the center
of the big tent and soon it was mass
of flames. The blazing canvas fell in
ward and carried to the ground with
it, all the scenery and trappings that
were to be used few minutes later in
entertaining the crowd.
The loss according to various esti'
mates, is placed at from $4,000 to
$4,000 The animals were rescued.
This same circus was at Atlantic a
couple of weeks ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
School Opens Next Monday.

Next Monday, September End, will
mark the opening of the present
school year. Some nonresident pu-
pills coming to our school for the first
time and also pupils coming this year
from other schools to our school have
not as yet arranged for their en-
trance. 1t is desired that the matter
be attended to this week, and these
persons should call at the Office dur
ing the few days remaining.
r. w. JOHANSEN, Sup't.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Valuable Team Killed by Lightning.

A hard wind storm followed by a
hard shower, accompanied by severe
lightning, struck Massena Tuesday
forenoon. A threshing gang was at
work at the home of Dave Brisler,
east of Massena, and one of the bolts
struck them, prostrating every man
but the one operating the engine, who
did not seem to be affected at all. A
valuable team with the gang, belong
ing to Ben Porter, was killed, but the
men were all uninjured This team
was insured at $500, but last week
Mr.. Porter was offered $4OO for it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Methodist Sunday School Picnic.

The NJ. E. Sunday school has just
completed "Trip to Jerusalem and
Return" On the return trip the classes
were divided into two divisions. The
division first reaching home was to be
banqueted by the other division.
Both divisions completed the trip last
Sunday the contest being tie, so it
was decided by the Sunday School
Board Monday night that both divisions
would join in picnic on the A, H.
Roberts lawn Friday, Sept. 9th at 400
O'Clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Acreage Property For Sale.

1 have an acreage property, consisting
of Is acres, with eight room house, two
wells, two cisterns, hot water heating
plant and good barn. This property is
easily worth $4,000, will sell for 80, 500
as party wishes to move away. Enquire
of H. J. Savage at this Office or phone
els Red. $50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
Audubon Team Defeated at Atlantic.

The Audubon base bali team was
defeated at Atlantic by score of IA to
8. The first two innings were very
close and well played. In the third
inning the Audubon pitcher was hit in
the breast by ball that incapacited
him so far as doing good service for the
home team. Nevertheless the game
was played to the finish but Audubon
did not show up TO advantage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
New Library Now Being Completed.

The finishing lumber for the interior
of the new library building has arrived,
and a force of men are now busily en-
gagged putting on the finishing touches.
This mill work has been enroute several
months and the committee in charge
had about given up hope that it ever
would come, but its here, It, is fully
expected that not later than Oct. LIST,
the building win be completed and
ready to be turned over to the proper
authorities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-29
First-Class Pressing and Cleaning.

1 have secured reliable party to do
all kinds Of pressing and cleaning. If
you have suit of clothes or any gar
ment that needs cleaning it will pay
you to bring it to us for we guarantee
all of our work. 3s-tf.
The Park Hotel, Al. 81
]. H. Tremaine, Prop.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-22

New Iberia has voted in favor
of the Comm ission Form of Gov
ernment Tuesday of last week, the
vote stood 449 in favor of the
Commission Charter and 80 votes
against. The Commission Form
will not be put in operation before
the expiration of the term of the
present administration, unless they
resign.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-22
Town Council Proceedings.
st. Martinville, La. June IL, 10

st. Martinville, La. June II, 1912.
Special meeting Of the Town Council
held at the NOwn Hall Monday June 18th,
1912, at 6P. NJ
Hon. Albert BienveDu Mayor. presiding
and the following members present: j.
II. Duchamp, Dr. j. S. Martin. L. j. Du-
champ and R. j. Guirard. Absent: P. ].
Gary.
Mayor Bienvsnu explained that the
object of the meeting was in regards to
the Bayou Portage and Drainage Canal
Taxes collected, ami said that the Audi
tor Mr.. Grimmer, would do the work
without any additional cost to the Cor
pOration.
Moved by j. Ii. Duchamp and seconded
by DR.. Martin and unanimously carried,
Mr.. Grimmer was authorized to check
all taxes collected for the Bayou Portage
and Drainage District.
Move0 by j. IL. Ducqamp and seconded
by r. j. Guirard the Secretary was or
dpred not to let any property or parcel
not absolutely known to him as not he
longing to the Town Council to leave
the office. The motion was put to vote
and made unanimous.
Moved by J. H. Duchamp and duly Sc
cOnded, Mr.. J. A. Resweber. the outgoing
Secretary, was ordered to show the COM
bination of the Safe to the Secretary. and
deliver him all things pertaining to the
Corporation. The Secretary to give him
IA receipt for ali things turned over. Tn.
animOusly carried.
There being no further business on
motion of l.. j. Duchamp and duly, SO
conded the meeting adjourned.
ALBERT BIENyENU, Mav0r.
SIDNEY L. DELAHOUsSAYE, Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-22
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After frightful coughing spell a man
in Neenah. Wis. felt terrible pains in
his side and his doctor found two ribs
had been broken. What agony DR..
Kings New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoOnsful ends a late
cough, while persistent use rOuts obsti-
nate coughs. expels stubborn colds or
heals weak, sors lung. Il feel sure its a
Go send to humanity" writes Mrs. Effie
Morton, Columbia. Mo-. "fOr | believe
would have consumption to-day. if l had
not used this great remedy" Its guar
anteed to satisfy, and you can get free
trial bottle or so. cent or $l.O0 size at all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-22

Why should gas bills be IA much
in summer as in winter when the
eypnings are so much longer?
Wbv should some men he snch
"haii fellows we'll met" among their
friends and so mean aud slingy at
home?
Why should woman want to
wear hat as large as n market
basket when n smaller one ls more
becoming to her?
Why should an old bachelor he
such "grouch" when he has so
little to worry him?
Why should n woman wilt her
collar and soil her waist to save 9
cents in bargain-sale rush.
Why should an ugly, freckled-
faced woman want one of the most
conspicuous seats at the theatre -?
Why should a single woman lec-
ture at mothers clubs on the best
course to pursue in raising chill
dren?
Why should men allow politi-
clans TO be 30 attentive before cleo
ton and ignore them after they
got iuto office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
ONEDOSEMAKES
INDIGESTION GO
HEARTeURN GAS. DYSPEPSIA
AND A. STOMACH DISTRESS
ERUED WITH -PAPE's oiAPgP.
SIM

You don't want q slow remedy when
your stomach IL bad-=or az uncertain
ono-or q harmful onc-vour stomach
is tlo Naluahic. you mustn't inBuru 10
with drastic drugs.
bape'a uiapeuslu la noted for its
speed Co. giving relief. lta harmless
ness Zee certain uufalunE action ir
ragulatiuE sick sour, Eassy vt0macha
lts millions % cures IN didigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis ana other stomach
trouble has MADE ID famous the worId
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your hous-ksep q handy-rst : arse
any cent case from auy druE store
and then u anyone should eat some
Thing which doesn't aEreo with than
what they sat lays tfks Lead. fer.
msnta and soura and forns EaH.
causes hsadaehs. dizziness and uau-
So eructatinns 90 acid arc undtrest-
go food a--remembur a. s0un a. pnpc'n
Dinpepsin comes ln contact with the
- mach al such distress vanishes
lee promptnssa certainty ard eass In
CFercnminE the Wortt 81 zach ditor-
ders 70 a revelation % those wao uy
f fAHN D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
TO BUY BEDDING
FOR FIREMEN
CITY WILL CALL FoR Sos on
BLANSErs. nArTREssEs AND
sGps FoR TIA DEPARTMENT.

TIE police and ars csmmittse ~
tke elg oounCil. whirh recently made
en- Inspection % me lodElnH squipment
IN She IRE Department he recon
nsnds8 That ths sum 90 t81e - ap-
propriatsd Immediately win whirh 20
boy additional hsddinN. ste.. Cor use On
that aspartnent
nidH for furuishinE "a blankets ~
mattresses and four beds have been
aattd FOR nom Pensacola merchants
and ths cigv oouucIi bf &C. meetinE
wednesday niHhf MADE ere money
available 90 cn1s ~ ad1ptinR the
rernurnsndafihu ~ tha COMMITTEES
rh.n amount r. in addition % fhe sun
allowed In he fufrsf fur TIE ensuing
aHral year
IRE inspection ~ ire I'D rIur sauip-
meat ~ ths different ars houaas TO-.
loves statements made ~ FTrs Chi~f
Birksr sud Assistant FIrs Chisf Risra
a. recent NESTING - the board %
public safety thaf ths usn IN thaf
Department wr~s VII suf su~cisnt
@dfirF ere. re- ksap fhsFu earn IN
winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
SPECIAL MUSIC
At SAN CARLOS
MANY ENJOYED DINNER THERE
plEAsUREs OF wHicH WERE
ENHANCED ~ PROGRAM o.
TEk MUSICAL NUMBERS.

Nsny snloyed tbs thanksgiving i.n-
ner served last cyenlng 90 The san
Carlos aud ths pleasure % diuing was
increased by tie special rroEram q
ten numbers played ~ the orchestra,
81 which Walt " Kipls 10 ne director.
TIRE program iuciuded q march Pc
Morse. FluCke.s little lntvrmsEso. ply
ouatte Terbsrts The f,nehanfToas,
uandeTa Largo" MuiE's catchy Wa4t-
ne FOR tha Robert =. Len.' Mendel-
ssohns "sprlnE song" Lehars Count
81 LuNsmbourK selections from
-fTankv panly." and from the -Rose
Maid" and q special violin number. the
appeaiiuE @Bsrosuao" from "Jocelyu.
~ GODDARD. ehieh vas played by Mr.
Kiulc
The msnu cards -ers 81 four leaves
tied together WITH green ribbon and
cut pumpk.n-shaps The cover was
Ia yellow and ne inner leaves save
he musical program and the menu
proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
THE 'VAGABONO'
MAY VISIT At
AN EARLY DATE
or NEW YORK MILLION.
ARE HAS LgFr NEW JERSEY
RESORT FoR CORPUS CHRISTIE.
TEXAS. ANp " IS SAID size WILL
VISIT PENSACOLA

P5usarola vlu probably be visited ~
one ~ the handsCmest pleasure craft
in thla country. lts owner and the en-
Eineer WHO kept the famous motoTboat
~DiEla ~" gUinE when che Won the In
faruafi0naI Harmsworth trophy IN
England q few years aEo. according TO
a letter received here yesterday from
Harry n. Kroh 20 BrieIle New Jsr-
sey, by hia brother Hubert r. rKroh
uf ITO West Chase street . member
ef The Journals stan IN reference 70
The Nagn bond, the letter said
Incidentally. you might base a local
story on the followinE. keeping your
ewes oEen for the parties named.
Ralph Pczrce. who IL the son q
Cartain 3 Barley Pearcs who
brought the worlds championship
trophY 70 thu country from Engians
win ne Dixie r. leaves Bayhea New
Jersey. for Corpus Christie Tsxas
wednesday % this week
He soua a. the captain ~ the vaR-
ahond. nfty- three foot auxiliary
yaeht which has been built Tor A.
hcrz hoffman. = prominent New York
man sith q summer home a. nrislls
THE 0niv raassnFerr viii ~ Afhsrt
Nohlman. and = brother GsorF. Mohi-
fsan Mrs. Mohlrnan win ioin their
and 50 ahoard e. some point IN south
ern waters. probably on the east eoast
% FLORIDA. and continue wtfh them o.
their destination
They are goinE 70 make nearly en-
imT Hrtant rorts cn route. tnriuding
Pensacola. and from ths latter they
Wil - directly 90 The Texas point
without further atnr distance nf
about nee mlef ~ plane carry
Ralph Psarrs was engineer on thf
niNisa which MS nther riiotsd
As re letter was Hrittfr last sun
day re Yacht is prohshiv nov upon 10
wnv
Mr kroh b Newspaper man. Junior
member ~ ths resi- estate arm az TF
y. kruh and Son. BrisIis. = son-tn- Iaw
g CAPTAIN Pesrcs who won with the
DiNle ~ ana brothsr-in-mw ~
CAPTAIN Ralph Pearos % the vsFs
bon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
PROSECUTION
GREEK STOPPED
CHARGES AGAINST JAMES TAsso
FoE AssAULT AND BATTERV
ARE WITHDRAWN.

The case against James Tasso. =
Gresk who vas arrested several DAYS
ESQ on ~ charge - assault and bat
tsry. which wAs made against him BY
yourE Isdv member % IRE Salvation
Army has been Withdrawn from ths
court - Justice 90 the Peace Nickel
sen and Tassn has beer released rom
custody.
TIE younF iady charred that Ta.so
embraced her when enc entered his
place ~ business several days ago for
fhe purpose 81 nskine purchase
Tasso eonducts q confectionery store
81 Fast wriTht stree
OBJECTION ~ ne part ~ the lady :
hrcthsT % hayinx ire matter alred ia
cren court ls salA % - ths reason %
the withdrawal % the prosecution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
CHIPLEY HAS 4
FALL OF SNOW
" OCCURRED THERE EARLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND con-
TINuEo FoR FIFTEEN on TWEEN -
~ MINUTES

Chiplsv sxperienced slight faI g
sno~ wednesaay nIEht and % was
witnessed ~ iarEe number - people.
being TIE fret snow 20 BE- seen In mat
section lu long time. acrurdinE 90
the eta inhabitnrfs There was also "a
light faIi az FlaTala.
The snow herau falling af1gf fN
o'clock ana cortinuef frr fifteen OF
twenty minutes. EunIuesr George
Hoffman - IRE Louisville a. NaHhefUs
railroad vas passing through Chirley
az ne tire and be- says there was a
goo furry - snow Cor a tire. but 10
melted as fast a. t struck the ground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
Suffered twenty One
Years Finally Found
Relief.

Usslr suffered fsF fusnty-uns
.ssrs wuh a pain iu ms side. duaiiv
hrvs fbun1 relief in ~. Kume~a
swamp Root The physicians called
H Mothers Pam aud fniectllna q
lorpNins wrrc mv au'y RELIEF for short
frrtasda ~ time z became 90 hirk nat
Z baa tn underEo q surEiral operation
u New Urfcans. Which benefited ne
Cor two years Wheu ne same pain
came back one dav Z vas 81 siek mat
save up r1reH ~ living A friend
advised me t5 cry your swamp Root
and az rnee commenced using it
Tho frFt bottle az mo e. much good
fhat = turchasHd two more bottles I
am row On ms second bottle and arm
fseHnF IKE a new woman. Z naHset a
rrateI stone ha isrEs e. e bis red bean
sud several small nnes have not
had ire least feeling ~ pain since
fak.nE your swamp Root and sfssI BE-
ny eItv 70 recommends fhIs Treat
fnsstcine 90 an suNerinW hurnnnItv
Gratefully youfs
AIRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE.
a vovs lee Par MarknViTs IL
FsesoaaIv appeared before me- IBIS
ftth fay % july. 1914 Ma Joseph
Constance wh8 subscribed me above
statement ana made ohtB thaf ths
.arae L. true in Substance aad In
fact
wm Na~ovs S1ta-. Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
VACANCY WILL
Be FILLED IN
9TH DISTRICT
GOV. olLcHRIsT CALLS a SPECIAL
ELECTION FoR DECEMBER 81 TO
SELECT SENATOR TO SUCCEED
LATE JAS {. BRooME
srEcLAL II - IlURNAL-

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Tallahassee. Nov .E=-G1E Gucarist
has called special election n Lha
slxth senatorial district t1 90 Le va
canrr caused Oh. tGe death -f lhe late
Senator james a nrouue. Today the
follewiuE lruCiamat'on vra issued
whereas. e vacancy arE occurred iu
the once OF state Senator Tor tha
sixth senatorial district ~ EaId state,
~ reason aI fh. ftHIh .l che Hon
cradle Ja-cF ErHru.. who vas
elected Ca tC HIrr state EensfHI az the
general election aeId n 1910.
Nou. therefore Albert N. GIrfris'
governor uf H.r state 81 Florida HE
w.rfur g. |hr authority u uH EeHfrl
10y law a. HeTsu. art.r "a .H.rIHl 0Ieg-
aou I'D ar H.II F.. #.. sE.I HHlHtarial
iIrtrict %. fre Ftaf. ~ Florida. on
Tuesday. December tFIrtr-HHFf. 1914.
Tor % state senator Cor sEif siEfh SEM
atarIal district of tlr Etaf. ~ Florida.
o. nu the vacancy UrrHa.1nHI HF the
Death 20 che Honorable James E
Broome
ID testimony whereof have arre-
unto see ms HaEd uaI caused fEe
uea. zeal HI fls State f1 #a aHIFei
af Tai.aheHaer tha capital tHa tnt
twentE.-ssyert. lar of November. A.
b. 1919
ALBERT w cLeuWsr.
Governor
~ thr raNtull attest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
DRIVER
WANTED $500

Lieutenant Toune ~ che revenue
cutter penroae rho waa arrested q
rev DAYS ESQ on r. aarruut maze
tnalnhi hin hs DIue EauIsman tax.
Irsb driver. a1arE.lN him win refus.
inF to pas ta aNioab fare. as aC-
Quilted IF enc thnrKs hv ne cts re-
.1rder yeafardsF
lieut. VonnE tnsaRsI saulsnan ~
convey t.H 10 t1e gouutry club. bat
affrr tne taVf had euns some distance
.rHw fhr r.fv H vas stalled com
UtH.nH fHe Usutruaut 90 board a bay.
.Hrt Ger f1 roach bis Destination.
Wuu Do Wr4 really f1 return 90 the
t.IH Scotsman usH on hand a. bring
'Hm back VIE entered me rar md
ben ha ist H De offered the driver
H saularau refused thaf aum and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
INFANT SON OF
Mr.. HURST DIES
HARRY s. HURST. TWO AND 4
HALF YEARS oLo. WILL sE
sURiEp TO-DAY.

Harrg Z Hurst the tuo and a haii
year old san g Mr and Mrs. D. r
n lrst died yesterday morning 81 ina
home. 1905 North Ninfh avenue. afieI
q short illness.
Mr HURT IL valued eupl1yt us
tha Rhodes Fn1tch Collins Company.
en- Falafa2 street and be and Mira
Hurst are being eztende3 the general
sympathica 90 the cammuuify In
which thsy have many friends.
Funeral services vii Re held a. ~
o'clock this morning 81 the home and
iufermsni VII bs In 81 Johns rsmc-
teri. tie raskst % 30 borne b. J. H
Collins H. D Bennett J. A Wrinia
and &. = Lew. Jr