davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
SALT POND

John Geather Is suffering with a
sore hand. He stuck n hedge
thorn In his hand two weeks ago
and II has given him a great deal
OF trouble.
Mrs. Tom Sims daughter, OF Col
GRADE Is visiting in this neighbor-
hood mt present.
The Sweet Springs fair was well
attended considering the rainy
weather.
Miss Bessie Hemme and brother,
August spent Sunday with the
Misses Johnsons. t
Mrs. Carrie Oaks took dinner
with Mrs. Will Fitzgerald Thurs
day.
John Cook went to Kansas City
Monday after a load OF feeders.
Miss Mary Pritchet spent a few
days last week In Sweet Springs,
Tim Montgomery and Frank
Spritxer of the Blue Lick neighbor
hood spent Wednesday with viii
Sam Pittman and wife were Sun.
day guests OF the latters mother
Mrs. T. NJ. Sims.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
O ROCK

Our school opened up Monday
morning with about 80 pupils en-
rolled. b. w. Collins has charge
OF the high school, Miss Bessie
Odell OF the Grammar room and
Mrs. w. r. Hubbard the primary
department.
George Giesler was trading with
our merchants Tuesday.
Miss Matte Houston went to
Kirksville last week where she
will attend school this winter.
Watson Diggs and wife were in
Marshall Tuesday.
This cool wave feels very pleas
ant after the extreme hot weather
Misses Julia Watts and Mary
Houston both left last week for
Fayette, where they will again at
tend school.
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards and
baby are in Pilot Grove this week
the guest of relatives.
Harold Turiey and wife and j. p
and wife took an auto trip TO Kan
sas City Wednesday returning on
Thursday.
Mrs. W. b. Collins OF Florida and
Mrs. L. A. wilmarth of Cooper
were dinner guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Minerva Bingham.
Cary Diggs OF Oklahoma and sis
ter Mrs. Lou Poindexter will loon
go to housekeeping in the house
Mrs. Poindexter recently purchas-
ed OF r. II. Dickson In the West
end.
Mrs. Will Moehle OF Boonville
and Mrs. r. 8. Bingham OF Mexico.
No, are both here with their moth
er Mrs. Eastman who Is quite sick.
Mrs. Laura Jagnow visited sev-
eral days last week In the country
with her brother Fred Bierbaum
and wife.
Ralph Shemwell and Bert Eich-
man returned Saturday from Chair
ton county where they were SELL
ing a selfwringing mop.
Mrs. w. d. shemweil OF Higgins
Vile and Miss Ruth v. Shemweli
OF Blackwater visited seeral days
with w. s. Shemwell and family.
Misses Sadie and Georgia Steam
went to Columbia last week where
they will take up their positions
for the winter.
Rev. Park of William Jewell col
lege preached Sunday at the Bap-
list church.
Bert Eichman went TO Columbia
where he will enter the University.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
OREARVILLE

T. J.. stivers was shopping In
Slater Tuesday.
Mrs. Wade Gilmer OF Salt Branch
spent the day Wednesday with
Mrs. r. s. Gilmer.
Miss Lee Lawiess who IL teaching
at Mt. Leonard spent from Friday
until Sunday with T. ]. Stivers and
wife.
Those who took dinner with Joe
Nen Sunday were Jesse Hensick
and wife. Tom Stivers and wife, A
p. Neff and family.
Misses Julia and Irene Neff OF
Camp Creek spent the afternoon
Wednesday with Miss Lalia Gil
mer.
Mrs. Blackburn OF Miami spent a
few days last week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Robert Gilmer.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
MIAMI

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Haynie who
have been visiting Miami relatives
and friends here for the past two
weeks have returned to their
home in oregan. Mr.. Haynes
store was burglarized while he was
here and many valuables stolen,
however the thief has been cap
tured and Mr.. Haynie shortened his
visit here and fastened home to
look after the boarding place OF
his burglar. Mr.. Haynie is a broth
or OF Mrs. Boyd Sullivan OF Miami.
Walter Utley and wife have gon
to Edwardsville, Ill, on a visit.
That town is soon to celebrate it,
Tooth anniversary, and MI. and
Mrs. utley will help make the oc-
sion aioyous one.
Mrs. Annie Edmonds entertained
at dinner Friday Mrs. T. p. Burns
Of Kansas City.
Master Bennett Bishop IL. the
proud trainer OF a French Poodle
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
HERNDON
Intended fer last week


Mrs. 8. ]. White OF near Waver-
ly visited her sister Mrs. VIII Os-
ter last week.
Mrs. IT. T. Claycomb and daugh-
ter Helen spent last week In Mar
shah with her sister Mrs. w. e. A.
link.
Robin Hcrndon left Monday for
Kansas for an indefinite visit with
his uncle, VIM Weekley.
Misses Leora and vernona Hern-
don left last week. The former for
Dodge City, Kansas, and the lat
Ter for onroe. La.
W.. III. Masters OF Kansas City Is
Visiting his mother Mrs. Lois Mas
ters.
Mrs. Sam Herndon and daughter
Mabel and sons Forest and Rod
ney returned to their home In
Warrensburg, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop have
moved from Sweet Springs back
to their farm.
There have been large crowds at
tending the union tent meeting at
Christian Union.
Tho little babe of Mr.. and Mrs
crump OF near Rose Valley died
Tuesday and was buried at Haze
Grove cemetery Wednesday,
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
County News
MALTA BEND

Miss Dean Bailey, who has been
In Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ker Baker for some time returned
home last Monday.
Miss Myrl Blosser left last We'd
nesday for Lexington where she
will attend school this winter.
Miss Rhoda Cook, who has been
mute sick with fever Is better.
Miss Nadine Denning and Miss
Edith Levy were Marshall visitors
last Sunday.
Miss Laura Lubbock who has
been visiting relatives In Kansas
CITY for several weeks returned
home last Wednesday.
Charlie Little and wife came dow
from Kansas City Saturday morn
ing to attend the fuenral OF Sic
Deckard.
Miss Leah Thornton, Miss Esther
p~,attner and brother Harry Platt-
ner attended the picnic at Grand
Pass Friday. =.
Miss Ruth Humphrey Of Grand
Pass was the guest OF her brother,
George Humphrey and family last
week.
Mrs. Kate Kiel was the guest OF
friends at Grand Pass Friday.
Miss Edith Levy left last Wednes
day for a Wait with relatives and
friends at Kansas City.
Fletcher Douglas went to Fay
cite Wednesday where he will at
tend school this winter.
William Baker and sister Miss
Florence, were guests of friends at
Miami Sunday.
Mrs. Fred stockman and children
are guests OF relatives and friends
at Longwood.
Mrs. Sam Cole and baby are vis-
ting relatives at Elmwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts OF Lexington
came down Sunday morning to Wis
Il relatives.
Miss Mettie Frazee, who has been
visiting friends in Marshall return
cd home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. c. Potter and children,
after a weeks visit with relatives In
Slater and Marshall returned home
Monday evening.
Misses Elsie Tobin and Ruth
Siusher went to Fayette last We'd
nesday where they will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. Grant Bush and sister, Mrs.
Ryan OF st. Louis were guests OF
relatives and friends mt Grand Pass
several days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Demoss went to Arm
strong Thursday to visit relatives
and friedns and to attend the fair.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
HARDEMAN

Mrs. Monroe Wilkerson was call
ing on Mrs. 8. J. Gibson Monday.
p. J.. Hllen and Mrs. Will East
ham were In Arrow Rock Monday.
Mrs. Joe Thorp and children Wis
sting In Boonviile with her daugh
ter Mrs Paul Schiller. ss
Mr.. and Mira. Glen Amsbury
spent Wednesday with their daugh
ter Mrs. Ben Odeil.
p. 8. Reynolds moved TO his own
home this week.
Henry Niemeier and Clyde Sims
were In Saline City Sunday,
Mrs, Abe Ballard and daughter,
Mrs. Fred zwalyl r visiting In
Monroe county with Mrs. Billiards.
brother.
Mrs. Ernest Odell and baby re-
turned home Tuesday after o few
days visit with her parents near
Blackburn.
Eddie Schieszer returend home
Saturday after q visit In Texas. He
purchased a farm there and think
he will locate there soon,
Jim Webb, wife and daughter
Rose, were guests OF Lon Webb
and wife Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Schieszer OF Marshal
visited with her son Robert and
family q few days.
Lon Odell Artie Morris, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Edgar Fsnwick we're at III,
county aeat Saturday.
Andrea Davis, wife and daugh'
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
HARDERMAN
Intended for last week

Mrs. Fred zwally and daughters
are visiting with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. John Sandage enar Mar
shall.
Several from here attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Il. Crouch.
Robert VIM OF Louisiana Is WIS.,
iting with his mother Mrs. Abb
Ballard.
Margret Davis went to Marshall
Sunday where she will attend high
school
Lora Howell OF Nelson visited
with Kathryn Townsend few day,
George Niemeier bought him a
nice driving horse Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
CLAY CENTER
Intended for last week,

Intended for last week.
Joe Neff passed through here on
Monday with his daughter. Miss
Dellerese who 10 teaching the Riv-
or View School.
John Brumble was In the Orear-
vile neighborhood Monday buy
ing calves.
DIR. w. L. Sharp passed through
here Friday enroute to Marshall
J. A. Hill OF Qasconade. Mo-, Ia
Visiting at John Brumble's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
CLAY CENTER

VIM Frank was a Marshall caller
Monday.
Clay Center School opened Mon
day with Miss Kathryn Ellis as
teacher.
John Hall has been sick for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry West from
the state of California are visiting
relatives here.
John Brumble was q Blackwater
caller Tuesday.
Miss Corinne Spencer, has return
ned to Slater TO continue her
school work.
j. A. Hin has returned to Gas
conade, Mo, after a weeks visit to
Mrs. Hills parents.
Miss woodie Hall came home
Saturday from Marshall where she
has been visiting several days.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. an dMrs. John Brumble Wed
nesday, Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leimkuhler
made q flying trip to Grand Pass
Thursday with Dan Ehler In his
car. They attended q picnic while
there.
Misses Lucille and Lorine West
and Sallie Brown called on Mist
Minnie Brumble Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Meyer spent Sunday
with her brother VIM Frank.
trrave Spencer called on Johr
Brumbls Saturday,
Mrs. n. N. Rhlsr and children o.
Saline City visited In this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Children Dry
FOR glEIcnER'S
Gas TO
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

last week to see her son-in-law,
Allen Hedges who Is seriously III
with typhoid fever.
A little son arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Morris on
Sept. LIST.
II. C. Mead who has been quite
sick for several weeks 10 reported
to be a little better.
Harry Dickson OF Arrow Rock
spent several days with relatives
here.
Protracted meeting began at
the Christian church here Sunday.
Considering the warm weather a
good crowd Is present every even
ing. q
Oscar Neff and wife OF Blue
Springs, Mo-, and VIM. Neff and
wife Of Little River, Kansas have
returned to their homes after a
few days vislt with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Neff.
Jack Watts moved here one day
last week from Arrow Rock. He
has been a employee for some
time on the c. & A.
Mrs. e. A. Hupp and little son
are at home after a protracted Wis
Il with relatives In Fayette.
C. P. Young is back on duty
again rs brakeman, after a months
visit with his mother In Nebraska.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
dog, Il. GIT Of caps4f elem of
Salisbury. Mo.

dog, the git Of capt4sA elem Of
Salisbury, Mo.
Young man II you aspire to be-
coming a benedict, don't let q
woman work you for a satin dress
and a diamond ring, for the chanc-
e. are she will marry the other
who has given her nothing
but the sunshine of his smiles.
Miami has just recently had such
a case. "a bird In the hand IL
worth two in the bush"
Mrs. August Royar entertained
at dinner Sunday her friend Mrs.
T. p. Burns Of Kansas City and DR.
and Mrs. A. II. w. Sullivan and
Mrs. A. p. Bishop of Miami.
Mrs. Jim Walden and daughter,
Junita, have returned from a visit
to Hardin and Bogard, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
ers e shopping in Marshall Fri

ters were shopping In Marshall FIJI
day.
Mrs. Julius Reith and Kate Swim
pey visited a few days In Marshall
with Mrs. Chas Niemeier. Mrs.
Niemeier and daughter Pearl left
Sunday for st. Louis to meet Chas
Niemeier who returned from Ger
many where he has been four
months. aa
George Niemeier andsMay Good
loe were guests OF Miss Edna Park
In Arrow Rock Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Dickson 10 reported
on the sick list.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Exhibiting The New Furs

Every fur piece here is new and fresh
and dependable. Here are Seal, Lynx,
Fox, Mink aud Mole fur sets and pieces.
You can rely upon these. and accept
our statements Of their quality. You
know that we're always ready to make
good il anything bought Of us shouldn't!
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
P~erpetuating The
Past

HOW few Of US there are, who
have not hidden away In some
bureau Or closet, some almost
forgotten, almost faded picture
memories OF dear ones who
have passed to the Great Be.
yond.
Possibly. too we have been
fearfully watching. as the years
90 round, the steady but relent.
less fading that promises ere
long to make these dear treas
eres but a memory indeed.
Perhaps II Is some old daguer-
reotype In its little old worn-out
leather case. showing on its
dimmed silver surface the
quaint picture OF some grand.
parent. or q father or mother In
the baby days. with little strag.
ely curls and the low.necked
dress affected In those good
old days" OF the Victorian per.
iod.
Maybe tits and ambrotype, or
one OF those old.fashioned cartes
de visite which were all the rage
thirty years back, when every
sitting.room table held the
family.
There were good photograph
ers In those days. but they had
not the facilities of modern por.
trait.maker, and the Wanted
permanenoe OF the pictures was
more In the name than In fact.
Why not perpetuate these old
picturs-memories while there Is
yetan opportunity? Anew years
hence even the faintest outlines
may have vanished forever.
Modern methods aud modern
papers will give you q lasting
copy OF such pictures. and skill.
ful work will preserve to you
the portraits that you have nj.
most despaired Of and give them
to you In most cases even clear.
err and more reminisceutly than
the faded copies you now have.
Why not bring these old pic
lures to us? We at least will
truthfuily tell you whether II Ia
too late to save them.
M((lks1ey's Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
SLATER

Intended for last week.
Mrs. Kate Hun and daughter,
Miss Ely, III at home after pro-
tracted visit with relatives In II
linois.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Headquarters For Hosiery

You'll always find at Whites a com.
plete stock Of dependable hosiery-of
stockings that will give the utmost ser.
vice and satisfaction. And you will also
find our prices r. be as low as could be
obtained anywhere on equal qualities.
That is why weare Hosiery Headquarters
for Marshall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
creatara and His Band.

The following notice copied from
the Chicago Journal which was re-
ceiyed by Sig. Creatore on one of his
western tours, when people were
turned away night after night, is
good sample of the criticisms he has
received all over the country:
mot often is it that a high class
Chicago audience rises en- masse with
hand clippings. handkerchief waving
and combined shouts OF Bravo.
Bravo to encore a stranger-and q
musician at that! Yet SO did two as
sembIies of staid citizens conduct
themselves yesterday for Sig. Giuseppe
Creatore and his Italian band. CTea
tore is an artistic enthusiast. Every
note of the music sounds upon the
chords Of his own being. He conducts
entirely without notes, and when 1t Is
understood that the programs con-
tanned sixteen numbers, besides three
times as many encoreS, it dawns upon
one that the man must possess tire :
mendous memory as well as musical
ability. For the latter he certainly
has. While all We're well played and
received the appreciation due to their
artistic rendition, it was evidenced to
everybody that Creatore's heart and
art are beyond mere pretty waltzes
and stirring marches, In the finale of
Act III, 'Gioconda,' he entered the
realms of tragedy and the Carmen
number held so much of variety, was
so artistically, truly, passionateiy real.
and scared to such a climax, that the
great audience sat stunned for a mo-
ment waiting upon the echoes of that
tremendous, awe-inspiring finale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

When you want a launch.
day Or night, call 662. Pen
sacola Launch Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
mRahY Mine

Baby Mine" Margaret Mayos
laugh play, which ran for one solid
year at Days theatre, New York. Is
now being played in Sir Charles
Wyndham's Criterion Theatre. in Lon
don, where it has reached its 260th
performance. and which Will be pro-
duced shortly in Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
st. Petersburg, Australia and South
America, comes to the opera house on
Tuesday, Feb. 13.
AS a laugh producer, Baby Mine"
is said to be the greatest success the
stage has ever known. The play.
unique in origin and mission, fulftlls
the part itsets out to, as an instru
ment of roaring comedy.
Baby Mine" tells a simple story OF
young wife whose propensity fer
fibbing finally drives her husband to
another city, from WATCH place he is
coaxed bacq by the story OF d baby II.
the house. The skill with which thu
complications are said to be handed,
and the farcical huruor ard rapidi+y
of the development. are all features
which form the success of this de
lightful comedy. t
The presentation of Baby Mine
vii ibe peculiarly interesting, because
it brings several of the we'll known
players who have been Identified only
with the long runs in New York and
Chicago The seat sale opens Satur
day, 8 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
imperial Russian Dancers.

imperial nuSSlan 6anC9FS4
with the coming of the All-Star I'M
perial Russian Ballett, local art en-
thusiaSts and music lovers will have
the fullest opportunity to satisfy de-
sire fostered by the resolution of the
National Federation of Musical Clubs
that is, the study of Russian music.
The united musical organizations have
decided on year Of Russian musical
exploration.
Russian music and Russian dancing
have much in common, and it isn't a
platitude to say so, although every
body knows that dancing without
music is about as interesting as straw
berry short cake without any straw
berries. 1t is in the folk element that
the Muscovite choreographic and ms
steal arts are so closely akin. Both
grew up spontaneously among the
people.
All the great Russian composers
Tschaikowski, Glinka, Rimski- Korsa-
kow, among others, used the melodies
of tht people as the basis of much of
their work. The terpischorean art IN
which Russia is supreme, developed
because the primitive Slavic peasants
loved to dance.
The Russian dancing that has set
the country af1re is of courst q cult
waited art But the term hot house
DEVELOPMENT cannot be applied to it,
for the art had already attained a
wonderful growth before ballets be-
came the playthings of cars and
dancers were trained from childhood
at imperial expense. The natural
ness, the spontaneity, the fire, the
abandon which make up the heart and
soul of Russian photographic art are
heritageS of the Russian people. The
Italian and French ballet masters who
for centuries went to St. Petersburg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
"Graustark.n


The southern friends of Miss Louise
buff, popular Columbus, Ga, girl,
will welcome the announcement that
she has been engaged by Messrs.
Baker & Castle. New York managers,
to play Countess Ysabel in the sue
cessful romantic drama ''Graustark."
The company make an extended tour
Of the entire south, including Pensa-
cola on Saturday night, Feb. TO-
Miss Huff and her family are very
well known below the Mason and
Dixon line, and her appearance in
such a popular play as "Graustark"
will be watched with unusual interest.
Miss Huff is the daughter of Mrs. T..
D. Huff, nee Lula Salisbury, Of Colum =
bus, Ga, and granddaughter of tht late
Col. W. L. Salisbury, who. during his
life was a popular newspaper man.
Miss Huff is also related to the
Blanchard family of Columbus, besides
having many other relatives scattered
all over the south. She has had every
advantage in the way Of classical
training, having attended the high
ated from the New York public
schools, besides having travelled ex-
tensively. She is the only one of her
family who aspired to dramatic honors
and her success in her chosen pro-
fession has been remarkable. In he2
early life, Miss HUFF was regarded az
very clever mimic, singer and dancer
and her appearance in any amateur
event insured it's positive success. As
Countess Ysabel in "Graustark" Miss
Huff has a part that suits her ad
mirably and indications point to her
rapid advancement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

have never heard a climax to equal it.
But it's not all noise-and. mind you!
confusion nevtr reigned in spite of the
noise-there was much of tenderness
much of delicacy. and often a single
voice rose above a sympathetic ac-
compartment, true and clear. and
songful Almost one heard Calves
fdulcet tones in the Carmen The
house was packed. densely packed
And with the best class of people
too"
This snlendid attraction wifi aprea-
at the onera house on Feb. 90 and it
IS earnestly hoped that the Pensacola
reople will give the mana cement the
support they so we'll deserse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
Shocking Sounds

in the earth are sometimes heard be-
fore a terrible earthquake. that warn
Of the coming peril. Natures warn
iugs are kind. That dull pain Dr
ache in the hack warns you the Kid
news need attention if you would
escape those dangerous maIadies.
Dropsy. Diabetes or Rright's disease.
Take Electric Bitters at once and see
backa che fly and all your best feel
fngs return. My son received great
benefit from their use for kidney and
bladder trouble" writes Peter Bondy
South lockwood, Mich. "It is GER
tainly great kidney medicine" Try
1t. so cents at w. A. DAlemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
WRIT TO RE SERVED ON
STEEL TRUST OFFICIALS
BY Associated Press

Trenton. y. J., Feb. 7.-ForWarde !
by mail today by the United States
r"arshal Of the nv-thern district of
Alabama is q writ 10 be served or
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroa d
Company, an Alabama corporation. di
recting it to show cause why it should
not be restrained from destroying
hooks and papers wanted by the gov
eminent in it's dissolution suit against
the steel corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08
Buster Brown

Buster Brown" is coming to town
Feb. and his arrival will be just
as big an event in childlaud as the
coming of Santa Claus at Christmas
There Is the same rejoicing and theiT
happiness knows no bounds when
Buster, Tige and Mary Jane are show
ing them new tricks in the brand new
version of the popular Buster Brown
show. Novelties galore are offered this
season and the chorus is one OF the
big hits of the production.
Master Harold will be seen in tht
ubiquitous and irresistible Buster ant
is an adept in fun making. Louise
Allen Is the Mary Jane with Buste,
and her work is far above the average
OF course Tige will be with Buste,
every minute and the dog bears watch
ing this year as D. J. Murphy, consid
cred one of the foremost animal i'm
personators, will play Busters right
hand bower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

You disapprove of my theory said
the excited agitator. Therefore. Won
refuse to attach any Importance to il ;
OF course" replied Senator Sorghum.
Why should I? The only Importance
most unpleasant theories haze is what
u1htless reorle rush in and attach
to them. "-Washingt Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

Crawford-Do you approve Of selling
vegetables by weight? Cra SHAW
Yes, if you'd get more that way
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. w. GROVE,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

Mistress-And why did you leave
your last place? Maid-me and the
niissis was not congeniaI.-Harper
Bazaar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-08

who breays, pays" How can any
one pay who's broke baltimore
American.