davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

minneapolis. Ina October ss.-csesr
e-brtsseos~o. q messenger boy 'or she
500 Railway. wss rcbbcd to-day OF ~
eco IN pay checks OF the company on
one Of the principal streets Of snts
city. The eceber cbsa.ned the cheeks
By represeusing himseIf - railway
empSoye who hsd Go make changes W
the papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

New York. October 2&-h<presente-
five Rober, L. Henry. OF Texas, chair
man OF the Rules Committee OF tne
30 SormaI sfatement of campaign exc
nenses sent to Washington he had GER
tined that he did not spend a cens
either in the primary or the genera
election campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Meriaea. Gown. Octceer sa--Capta'n
wUI,sm n Dsvtason, for years Q foe.
eaxa Rsuus0DoSy - the AAve0ttsS
|CRurcN. DIED here so-1ay. Hel - I've
uUssJ N0ve0esv . - would have oeea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Marshall. Of Indiana. finished Tonight
his appeal to Oregon voters before .
large audience here. He declared that
unless the voters assumed their hert-
taee and took back into their own
han4s complete control Of national at
fairs this country would be thrown
into a revolution peaceabie or other
wise. that would shake the founda.
tions Of the republic.
The speaker charged both the Re-
CONTINUED on second Pa&e.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Three Days. Battle Ends
in Victory for Balkan
Allies.
WAY IS OPENED
TO ADRIANOPLE
Reported That Entire Garrison Of
10000 Soldiers Has Been Cap
tured; Constantinople Admits
Defeat, but Seeks to Min
imize Its Importance.
Other Towns Taken.

London. October 24.-A three days
msnt has resulted. according to Sofa
accounts, In the fall Of Kirk Kilisseh.
and the capture Of the Turkish garrt-
SON numbering $4,000 men. That 50
many Turks have been taken 10 re-
gardsd az improbable. and the more
likely report 10 that the Turks re-
treated In the direction OF Bunarhissar.
20 the southeast.
The capture OF this stronghold. to
which the Turks attached almost the
same importance as 10 Adrianople. was
confirmed tonight from Constantinople
in an ofnctal communication explaining
that the Turkish army at Kirk Kills
sch. In attempting to split the enemy's
forces. discovered that they were in
greater strength than had been anticf-
rated. The Turks therefore. retired TO
the south to await re'nforcements.
The news Of the Bulgarian victory
has caused great rejoicing in sofa.
where 1t Is expected the fall Of Adri-
anople will soon follow. It is generally
assumed that Abdulah Pasha is still
engaged In bringing up his main army
70 Adrianople.
An interesting situation will develop
should the Turks be compelled to
svacuate Adrianople. 1t Is supposed
that the next stand OF the Turks will
be made at Demotica. twenty-five
miles south Of AdrianopIe, an import
ant strategic position on the road to
Constantinople.
Both the Servians and the Turks
claim great victories at Kumanova, the
Eervians declaring they have captured
the town, eand the Turks claiming they
have repulsed the enemy. Late. re-
ports Indicate that heavy fighting Is
stiu proceeding in this district The
Greeks are operating from Arta to-
ward Janina Metcheck and the neigh
horhood Of Grimbovo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
NO QUORUM
WAS PRESENT
MEMBERS OF COMMERCIAL Asso-
CATION EVIDENTLY DO NOT
BELIEVE IN DRAGGING ORGAN
IZATIoN INTO PoLITIcs-No Ac.
TON ON THE PARCELS POST
QUESTION:,

Although the few members of the
Pensacola Commercial Association who
gathered at the San Carlos hotel last
night Tor a special called meeting to
consider the parcels post question re-
NAMED there until 9 O'Clock a quorum
old not appear and consequently no
meeting could be held. To give the
accurate count, only twelve persons
put IN their appearance.
The small attendance evidently in
dlcated that the parcels POST question
Is not one which the members think
comes within the scope OF the com
merc1al body or that the merchants
are not against it as some reports
which have been circulated would in
dictate.
There were friendly arguments
among those gathered and ii could be
seen that there were a part of the
members who were opposed to the
establishment of the parcels post while
others favored it There were others
who openly expressed themselves as
being against any action being taken
by the association in things which are
political Keep politics out of the
Commercial Association" one OF them
said, and that is evidently the opinion
OF the vast majority Of the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

and the scientists representative who
is in charge of the demonstration here
has given free treatment to many Of
the worthy destitute persons who ap-
piled.
ut is paid for a hundred fold" said
he, the other day in discussing the sit
uation, land if you could be here to
see the gratitude Of these poor suffer
ers when they return to thank me for
benefits derived, you would not wonder
that l never refuse free medicine to
worthy persons who cannot pay for II.
To see their gratitude when they
come back a few days later, would
wiring tears from hearts Of steel. Many
poor rheumatics cured by the treat
ment have come to thank me. Women
whose pale faces the medicine has
changed to pink and whose faltering
steps and shattered nerves have be-
come firm and strong, have come to
me with tears of thanks and gratitude.
I have seen so much Of this that
have in a way become hardened TO 1t,
but many a time I have found 1t
necessary to swallow lump that rose
in my throat before 1 could answer
their questions. That is why we some
times give the medicine to destitute
persons. Yes, it pays a hundred fold
and one who like me, can see every
day the suffering and privation that
sickness brings to our fellow beings,
soon realizes that money is not all
we live for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

benediction of our Lord, She hath
chosen the better part?
With the masses, entertainment Is
placed above attainment. The nickel
odeon, the cheap show, the light, frivo-
louS theaters are crowded, while the
prayer meetings, the high grade liter
airy entertainments, the thrilling ac-
counts Of our missionary workers go
begging for hearers. The crowds that
walk the streets of our smaller cities
and county seat towns on Saturday
nights for gossip and pleasure, spend
ing hardearned money for indul
gences that are beneficial neither to
physical nor spiritual development, are
far greater than walk the same streets
on Lords day morning, and the Offer
ings that go into the Lords treasury
much less than used for self indul-
gence the previous night.
Children from many so called Chris
tan homes go more regularly to the
Saturday afternoon matinee than 10
the Sunday afternoon Junior Endeavor
society. In the majority of our homes
more time is spent in the study of the
fashion journals than in the reading
of religious and missionary magazines
The beginning Of our work is in the
home, the most sacred place on earth
Yet how many dangers beset it in this
age of business push, social functions
club life, lodges and orders.
The late DR.. Cuyler said: For one
1 care but little for the government
which presides at Washington in COM
parison with the government which
rules the eight or ten million Of Amer
lean homes. No administration can
seriously harm US if our home life is
pure, frugal and cody"
The woman for the hour in the home
is the one who realizes that souls have
been entrusted to her care and theiI
lives here and hereafter depend large
ly on her teaching and example; one
who takes as the basic principle OF
life, Seek We first the kingdom Of
God" This means an exaltation of the
mental and spiritual development Of
the children. The foundation for this
development is the word Of God.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
TOUCHING SCENES ENACTED
IN GEORGIAS CAPITAL CITY
Throngs of Hea1th-Seekers Resemble Walking Hospital
And Stories Are Told That Would Wiring
Tears From Hearts of Steel.

Atlanta, Ga, Especial )-Stories OF
strange and remarkable results that
have been circulated in this city by
hundreds of persons who have used
the new Root Juice treatment for
rheumatism, stomach trouble, kidney
disorders and similar complaints, have
rea ched even the humblest novels of
the poor and destitute and throngs of
cripples and infirm have poured into
the headquarters of the scientists rep
resentative to beg or buy the strange
new medicine that is said to exert Its
powerful influence over certain dis
eases in manner that seems almost
miraculous.
Pale faced, weak and sickly widowed
mothers, with ill-nourished infants
clutching at their skirts have told
stories of suffering. sickness, privation
and despair that have caused strong
men to turn away and hide their tears.
Once healthy and able men now
crippled by the ravages of merciless
rheumatism, with faces lined and
drawn by pain and suffering, have
hobbled IN on cane and crutch. telling
of families dependent upon them, Of
neglected little ones and sickly wives
begging just one bottle of the great
new liquid that may possess the power
TO change their condition, strengthen
their weak and stiffened muscles and
enable them to care for the loved ones
at home.
Such cases have not been refused
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

PAPER IS READ
BY MRS. WOOD
MANY GATHERED AT THE FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TABER-
NAcLE AND LISTENED TO PA
PER ON "THE WOMAN FOR THE
HOUR"

1.-THE Woman for the Hour" was the
subject of Mrs. Fl. w. Wood at the
First Christian church Wednesday
night, and her reading was not only
heard by a number, but was thor
oughly enjoyed. In part it was as
follows:
The Woman for the Hour.
AS the men of the early days of this
republic gave much in brain power and
physical endurance that makes it pos
sible for us to enjoy and inherit the
freedom and wealth of the greatest
republic of history, so the fathers in
the church over a century ago fought
the battles, endured hardships, traV-
eled through the SHOWS of winter and
heat of summer, in prosecutions often
that liberty and union in Christ
might be established. We inherit the
fruit of their labor, we rejoice in this
liberty. This is ours to enjoy, ours to
preserve, ours to transmit.
Our appeal in regard to the trust
committed Is made today especially to
the women of the church.
Are we entering into the fullness of
joy in Christ? Are we preserving the
liberty wherein Christ has made us
free2 Are we transmitting the teach
ing in its purity and power to our
children7
Are we preparing ourselves to meet
this responsibility and use our power
in telling way for Christ and the
church?
AS we view the home life, the social
life the church life of today, what
manner Of women are needed to meet
the demands, sustain the right stand
ards Of womanhood and inherit the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
SACRED HEART
Church FAIR
IT WILL OCCUR IN THE BASE
MENT OF THE CHURCH, CON-
MENCING APRIL 23RD AND
CONTINUING FOR THREE
DAYS.

The Sacred Heart church fair, which
occurs in the basement Of the church
April 23rd and continuing for three
days, promises to be a most enjoyable
affair. Committees have been COM
pleted, and the full list is as fol-
lows:
Fancy Booth-Mrs. c. w. Oliver,
general superintendent; assistants,
Mrs. Louis D. Marzoni, Mrs. K. P.
WEIGH, Mrs. Theo. Muller, Mrs. Sidney
Bell. Mrs. James P. McMenamin, Mrs.
James Keogh, Mrs. George Tapping
ton. Mrs. James Leonard, Mrs. S. R.
Elwood de Ia Rua, Mrs. Robert Reager,
Mrs. Floyd Currie, Mrs. Lena Day,
Mrs. julius Daniels, Mrs. Rosa Will
kins, Mrs. John G. Oliver, Mrs. Oscar
Sheppard, Mrs. Richard Carroll, Mrs.
F. NJ. Whiting, Mrs. N. P. ROTTERDAM,
Mrs. Cassimus, Miss E. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Clifford Masters Mrs. ]. ]. Nc
Nance, Mrs. Martin Merritt.
Children of Mary Booth-Chfldren
OF Mary; assistants, Mrs. Fred Massey,
Mrs. Cary Ellis, Misses F. Eggart, NJ.
Connolly, A. and G. Rafferty,. Juliette
Sweeney, Nora Wells, F. Bell, H. Dyer,
H, and NJ. Anderson, Annie Quina,
Nina Smith, Miss Swaine.
st. Aloysius Sodality Booth-The
Scdality Boys; assistants, Mrs. Sydney
Greenwood, Miss Fannie Hays, Mrs. Z.
c. Rupert, Miss Mary Stokes, Miss
Leeas Miss BuPsham, Mrs. Lille
Massey, Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Dan
Murphy, Mrs. Rupert, Miss Loretta
Murphy, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mrs.
Frank Sanders.
Country Store Booth and Postoffice
Mrs. George Hoffman, general chair
n
beck, Mrs. c. c. Holloway, Mrs. L.
LovingdahI, Mrs. S. NJ. Scarritt, Mrs.
Annie White, Mrs. E. ]. Knipper, Mrs.
Rosa Cassimus, Mrs. ]. McCarty, Miss
Il. Ragan, Miss NJ. Burke, Miss Susie
Schools; postmistress, Miss Mamie
Wales.
Sunday School Teachers Booth,
grab-bags, mysterious boxes, lemon
Il ee, fortune-tellin fish pond, etc
Miss Mary Alfred, Misses Louise Aus
tin. Annie Mooney, Miss Hamer, Miss
Josephine Bowes.
Bazaar-Mrs. James McHugh, ST.,
general chairman.
Soda, lemonade, ice cream, candy
and cigars-Mrs. J. F. Quina; as
sistants, Mrs. r. L. Nicholson, Mrs.
Lena Fauria, Mrs. NJ. Bowes, Miss
Julia Johnson, Miss Francis Christie
MIS- Ed. Gale Quina.
Coffee and Chicken Salad-Mrs
Adele Allen; assistants, Mrs. Ed
Reilly, Fanny Bombay, Gene Bombay
Miss ]. Muller.
Supper Table-Mrs. John Mcclure
assistants, Mrs. c. Pfeiffer, Mrs. B. J.
Gittins, Mrs. D. Matthews, Mrs. Raj
ferty, Mrs. A. Reinschmidt, Mrs. A. w
Gonzalez Mrs. Tarrants, Mrs. L. M
Levy, Mrs. Mcdonald
Supper Table-Mrs. Frank Rev
mundo; assistants, Mrs. A. D. Alfred
Mrs. Jos. Brown, Mrs. Chas. Bobe, Mrs
Ed. Vtllar, Mrs. Smallwood, Mrs. May
vile, Mrs. Huggard.
Supper Table-Mrs. Sherry Nc
Adams; assistants, Mrs. E. P. Fergu-
sen, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. E. c. Hinman
Mrs. Celia Muller, Mrs. H. Hatton
Mrs. V. s. Noa, Mrs. ]. Purdy, Misses
Daisy and Leah Murray, Mrs. Jas
McHugh, Jr., Mrs. Julia Mooney.
Diamond Ring Contest-Miss V. b.
CART, Miss Virgie HUMPHREYS, Miss
Nellie Mccarthy, Miss Mary Sim
mons, Miss Maud (Pete) Clarke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
DIRECTORS TO
HOLD SESSION
IMPORTANT MATTERS ARE TO BE
CONSIDERED BY BOARD OF THE
ASSOCIATION AT MEETING TO
BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON.

For the purpose of receiving the re-
ports of a number of the standing
committees and dispose of several
other important matters now before
them, a regular semi monthly meeting
Of the board of directors of the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association will be
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
rooms of the association in the Brent
building.
Several Of the committees win make
reports on some interesting matters
which they are at present considering
and the board may take definite &C
tion on some Of the propositions.
The secretary urges that a full at
tendance be present and that the meet
ing be held promptly at the hour men,
toned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
COMPLIMENT
IS PAID JUDGE
W.B.SHEPPARD
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF HIM AS A JURlST
AND GENTLEMAN AND MAN
NER IN WHICH HE HAS CON-
QUOTED COURT.

The Augusta Chronicle Of recent
date contained the following comph-
ment to Judge VIM. B. Sheppard of
this city:
Judge William B. Sheppard has
won Augusta He is learned in the
law. The impartiality, fairness, kind
illness and dignity characteristic Of the
conduct of his court are charming.
He dispatches business with facility,
yet without rush. He is considerate
Of the officers and employees of his
court, though exact-ng as to pune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

tuality promptness ana business mat
tiers. He is courteously attentive to
witnesses, jurors, complainants and
defendants, consistently bearing pa
tiently with them; and he appears to
hold his entire court, at all times. in
the highest respect for, IN implicit
faith in the fairness or, the necessity
for, and the majesty of the law.
Personally he is a charming gentle
man and he has been shown many
social attentions during this, his first,
trip here.
Judge Sheppard has accomplished
much work during the court session.
Or leaving Augusta, his honor will
carry with him the best wishes Of
the community and the knowledge
that a cordial welcome awaits him
whenever he may return here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
CHILDREN HAD
AN EGG HUNT
AFFAIR PREPARED FOR BENEFIT
OF YOUNG PEOPLE AT INsTl.
TUITION SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.

Sunday Afternoon at the Mission an
egg hunt was given for the children Of
that institution and it proved a splen-
did success in every sense, according
to those who were present.
Speaking OF the event yesterday af-
ternoon, Mrs Herr, manager of the
Mission, said:
There was an extra happy egg hunt
held on the pretty plaza of the Mis-
sion Sunday afternoon. This splendid
sport, which is so dear to the hearts
of the young folks, was conceived and
executed by the Silent Workers"
They were the sponsors, promoters,
stockholders and managers These
charming and cultured and Christian
young society ladies were in charge.
and ware assisted in some small meas
ure by Mrs. Herr, manager Of the
Mission
This egg hunt differed In several re-
spects from the others tn 4 have been
held IN Pensacola this year. No child
was charged cent, the eggs were in
superabundance many of the partici-
pants do not attend any church or sect
and so they (48 in alp were given
their only chance of an hour of pure
Joy of this sort, which Is sure to be
recalled often by them in the distant
hereafter with bliss. After the hunt,
the little girls and little boys, all as
happy as larks, were treated to all the
lemonade and cakes they desired to
drink and eat The thought struck an
old person who witnessed the joyful
hunt and looked at the good, happy
and popular Silent Workers: MY
mother must have been just like one
of these when she was a girl" These
magnificent young ladies have discov-
cred, It is shown in their faces, that il
not only makes others happy, but
themselves, too, to do good and De
pleas SAINT. This is a matter of intellect
but they are governed also by their
fervent wish to do their Christian duty
Ito prove that they sincerely believe:
Faith, hope and love, but the greatest
OF these is love-"
THE stars sweep through eternal
space,
Where each has it's appointed path and
place.
And in the vast, harmonious whole
Thou hast thy place, immortal human
soul.
Then with this grand procession fall
in line,
This rythmic march led on by power
divine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

Great men have their pecuIiarities,
physically as well as mentally. Many
Of the worlds greatest fighters have
been short in stature. Secretary of
State Knox who is now visiting the
southern republics, is also short in
inches as he is long III brains. He
has, however, found q place where
he is able to see over the heads Of
the crowd. The two pictures just re-
ceived from Honduras show him along
side some American navy officers and
also in crowd of natives, and in the
latter picture he easily overshadovgs
the others in sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
GOV. GILCHRIST
. GETSFOR STATE
-FOUR BIG TREES
TWO OF THEM TO BE PLACED IN
GROUNDS AT CAPITOL AND
OTHERS NEAR THE EXECUTIVE
MANSION MOTHER TALLAHAS-
SEE NEWS NOTES.
Special to The journal.


Tallaha ssee, April 16.-An Assoc
ciated Press dispatch states that Gov.
Johnson will grant a request of Gov.
Gilchrist of Florida for four sequola
gigantea trees four feet high, two to
be planted in the grounds surrounding
the capitol at Tallahassee and the
other two to be placed in the grounds
surrounding the executive mansion.
These four sequois will be obtained
from California Redwood Park, under
the direction Of State Forester Ho-
mans.
The trees, which grow to be the
largest in the world, reach their great
growth in about 1000 years. scientists
say.
Among the Tallahassee people OF
more or less prominence who were Wis
ting out Of the city last week was DR..
Conrad, president of the Florida State
Florida for Women, who was attend
ing the Escambia County Teachers
Association. Mr.. Henry, from the state
chemists office, was also in Pensacola
one day the latter part of the week
on business connected with his depart
ment. Hon. r. A. Gray, Of the state
trea surer's ONCE, also returned Satur-
day morning from a three days trip 10
Pensacola, where he attended the
meeting of the Florida underwriters.
Prominent among the out Of town
visitors in the city today are Mr.. Chas
H. Brown, president of the Sponge Elk
change Bank of Tarpon Springs, and
| q prominent capitalist Of South Flor
ida, Hon. Cary A Hardee, president
Of the First National Bank Of Live
Oak and state attorney for the third
| judicial circuit, and Mr.. ]. f. Hardee
| of the First National Bank Of Madison
The Presbyterians have been here ir
| force for the past few days attending
| the presbytery of this district. The
local churches had their pulpits filled
| by the visiting ministers at both hours
| yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17

Calonel is dangerous; G.
& w. Livertonic is safe,
harmless, good for that tired
feeling and all liver troubles.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Cal White and daughter, of
Ragdad, are spending Monday and
Tuesday in Pensacola.
Miss Helen Bond, of Chipley, Fla, is
the guest of Mrs. Geo. D. Villar.
Advices from the bedside of Mr.. w.
3. Adams, who was operated upon
yesterday in Atlanta are to the effect
that the operation was successful.
Mrs. Geo. vfllar will leave tomor-
row for Westville to visit Mrs. w. B.
Adams.
Mrs. J. c. Pebley leaves tonight for
Atlanta. where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. S. H. Cayce-
Elouise the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hicks is quite
sick with pneumonia
Lieutenant Farrell, of the revenue
cutter service, who left recently for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
PROPOSALS INVITED.

Proposals will be received up to
noon April rs for right to sell re-
freshments and privileges at picnic Of
Veteran Volunteer Firemen, Palmetto
Beach. May 1. Twenty per cent Of
bid must accompany all bids.
H. T. BEIRNE, Chairman,
113 North Palafox Street.
Wicke Bros Plumbing Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
CAPT. AND MRS. CHASE
TO LEAVE.

that Captain B. o. Chase has been
detached from the Montgomery and
will leave on the first
Captain and Mrs. Chase have made
themselves great favorites during
their too brief stay, and will be very
much missed in society here.
Captain Chase will be succeeded by
Captain Kaiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

school children, and the fact that this
part of the program will be in charge
OF Miss Ada White assures its sue
cess. Miss White possesses a. beauti-
fuI voice, often heard in solo work in
Christ church choir, and will drill the
children in their parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our friends and the public for the
many kindnesses and the sympathy
shown US during the illness and death
of our little girl. Their friendship and
consolation will never be forgotten.
MR. AND MRS. W. S. ABBOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
QUIET WEDDING
MAS SOLEMNIZEp.

A quiet but pretty marriage took
place yesterday morning at mass at
the Sacred Heart church, Father Ken
nedy officiating, when Mr.. William E.
Ferguson was married TO Mrs. Bertha
Smallwood Huggard.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Ormond
Mayville, and the best man Mr.. De-
Witt Smallwood.
The bride and groom are receiving
the good wishes OF their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-17
MISS ELLEN SKINNER VISITING
MRS. CLARENCE HUTCHINSON.

Miss Ellen Skinner has arrived from
Los Angeles on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson. Miss Skin
ner will be the guest of her sister for
several weeks, and is receiving a most
cordial welcome from the many friends
she has I'm this city, where she form
erly made her home.