davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT SAYS OHIO
RESULT SETTLES It
Have Won without. but
Now Even Fraud Can't
Beat Him.
no FEAR FOR NEW JERSEY
starts Out To-day on Last leg
of Primaries Campaign
for Delegates.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. May % The result
IN Ohio has settled the contest"
Col Roosevelt summed up his Ohio
victory this way to-day Tomorrow
morning. believing he surely will be
nominated. he sets out determined to
add New Jersey to his list won in open
primaries. II will be the last fight Of his
campaign for the nomination. He is
confident Of winning Though he feels
sure that the nomination is his without
New Jersey the Colonel is anxious to
finish up his fight with a victory in that
State. The Colonel in his speeches has
declared repeatedly that every State of
the eleven which have had preferential
primaries has gone for him except Massa-
chusetts. which went against us only
by three-quarters of per cent"
The victory in Ohio means that it will
be hopeless to try to beat us at Chicago. y
continued the Colonel in his statement
to-day. by unseating our delegates. who
represent the popular will in Washington.
Indiana. kentucky and elsewhere. Nor
will II be possible for our opponents 70
win by seating delegates from Southern
States who represen I nothing but fraud. I"
The Colonel was in the most jovial mood
as he talked, seated in his library and in
riding boots and tan riding clothes. just
before cross-country ride "Impulsive
judgment" Of the people is n phrase taken
from Timothy L. Woodruff s cha-acteriza-
tion of Roosevelt = backing
Seriously. can only repeat what
have already said that infinitely prefer
the deliberate Judgment OF the people to
their impulsive judgment. And. a.
have also said. il had TO make a choice
| would choose the impulsive Judgment
of the people rather than the deliberate
judgment of the bosses.
The result in Ohio has set led he con-
test. believe We could have won without
Ohio Our opponents needed the sub
stantallv solid vote of Ohio in order to
give them even q chance To make a con-
test Mt the Chica 20 convention
Il am profoundly npprcciative Of what
he people Of Ohio have done. II repre-
-ents victory not only for tho plain peo-
pie of the Republican party, but for every
good ci'i2en of the United States. for in
his contest We have stood for the funda-
mcntai rights Of good citizensh hip;and every
honest. decent c,tl. en-. no matter what
MS politics. ls profoundly concerned in
Dur Wet orv, for We ars' fighting his bat les
The Colonel Quoted Chairman P-own
IF the Roosevelt forces IN Ohio as holding
hat the blind ballot" so.called because
the anti-Roosevelt Republicans in the
stat" central committee refused to allow
he names of Taft Roosevelt and La
GILLETTE to be- printed on tn. ballot 90 in
iica'e the al',i,ations Of the delegates. was
! ~ per cent handicap to the Roosevelt
Aus" IN the stat, IN the primary election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT
FOR 0H|0'S BIG SIX
Will Point to Result in Districts
as Proof That state Is
Not for Taft.
HARMON WINS PREFERENCE
Will Name Delegates at Large
to BE Ratified by the
State Convention.

CoLrMBrs, Ohio. May 22.-Indicat tions
tonight are that Roosevelt delegates
yesterday carried the Ohio Republican
primaries by plurality of 10000 and
that Gov. Harmon carried the Demo-
cratic preference vote over Gov. Wilson
OF New Jersey by $4,000 TO 10000.
or forty-two district delegates Col.
Roosevelt will have thirty .one or thirty
two and Gov. Harmon will have twenty
seven or twenty eight.
Harmon also will have six delegates
at large who are to be selected by him
self and ratified by the State conven-
tion.
The six Republican delegates at large
probably will be instructed for Taft.
since his friends are likely to control
the State convention which will name
them. However. the Roosevelt forces
will use the verdict registered in the
districts az convincing proof Of the
sentiment Of Republicans in the State
and will fight against giving the big six
TO Taft
To-day's returns tended TO show a
lessening Of Gov. Harmon's lead. as in
dicated last night. The progressives
Tonight declared they might corral as
many as 23 Of the ~ delegates for Will
son.
Hamilton county. the home Of two
Presidential candidates. was carried by
one. Taft. and lost by the other Har-
mon. President Taft. as expected, was
hard hit In the farming, mining and in
dustrial districts. He was thought 70
be strong in the cities. but carried only
Portsmouth and Cincinnati. In the lat
ter Roosevelt made no fight.
Senator La Toilette good his heaviest
vote In the Twenty first district, or
Cuyahoga county. where he polled 4.l63
votes. In Fulton county La Toilette got
more votes than President Taft. OF the
fourteen counties carried by Taft seven
OF them are Democratic stronyhoitls
where the Republican vote was small
Former Congressman Grosvcnor Of
Athens was defeated as a Taft delegate
from the Eleventh district.
There is talk of urging Walter +.
Brown. Roosevelt State chairman. for
the head OF the national committee. Ar
thur l.. Garford OF Eiyria. auto manu-
facturer. is said to he the likely Roose-
Welt candidate for Governor
All the Democratic members Of Con-
gress from Ohio were renomna,cd ex-
cept W. Il, Denver in the sixth He
refused to be q candidate.
-Four Republicans who were defeated
for Congress two years ago will try
again this year. They are James Joyce
In the Fifteenth. Albert Douglass in
the First W :. Kerr in the Fourth and
-. a. Hollingsworth IN the Sixteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23

WATCH ROOSEVELT INTERESTS.
iaucUs Of Delegates to Meet Bcfore
Convention to Make Plans.

CHICAGO, May 90. The Illinois delega-
ton to IN" Chicago convention at the
Hotel La Sale to-day adopted rcso-
lutiun asking States that have instructed
for Roosevelt to send committees here
IN advance of the convention to decide
upon what is best to do in the convention
to aid the Roosevelt cause
A proposal 10 start movement against
senator Root as temporary chairman
OF the convention was Squclched at the
outset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23
lark vote TO date,

In this table the twenty votes from
Kansas are conceded to Speaker Clark,
though the delegates favor the nomina-
ton OF Gov. Wilson and under instruc-
tions will go to him early in tn. balloting
Tn. ten delegates from North Dakota
are put down for Gov. Burke. but i, is
well known they openly favor the nomi-
nation of Gov Wilson in preferences TO
any other candidate. This makes Gov.
Wilson's actual strength 273 Delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23
CALLS CAMPAIGN A DOG FIGHT.
william Waldorf AstUr's Paper Com
mrnts an ohio.

Spsc,,' cdbie DsSp1tct 'o Tnr StS.
LONDON. May - S,ne Of the British
newspapers read in the results frt IN
Ohio a death blow to President TAFT =
ambition for denomination. This is
especially so in the case of the Pail Mall
Gazette, which in a leading editorial says:
"The blow to the President from his
native State is a mortal one ard completes
the tragedy of the judicial mind in dcma-
Gogic politics. The sooner il is retired
from the dog fight the better"
The PdH Mall Gazette is owned by Will
lam Waldorf Astor. n former American
now British citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
tlnimrd for Tan. $50; for Voo..-
welt. $40.

WAsHINGroS. May % The standing
of the Presidential candidates tonight,
according to the latest information re-
ceiv"d from the respective headquarters.
j. as follows,
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23

TNrr"-i"ar-"ld John Molyncaux, ",
watching the boys play IN the yard yes.
t'thar from tn" fourth story window Of
hls 'nuo to6- rh.gd avenue. fcl and
.e INSTANTLY killed on the pavement bn,
I'V tils m"th"r WAS preparing sumner
Tor tho return ~ hts father, John, who
~ a notorman, The boys skull was frac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23
WILSON CLAIMS 243,
And Concedes to Clark -: Dele
Ratcs-Cninstructe Ia3.

WASHINGTON. May PA statement
issued from the Wilson headquarters Gays
that the standing of delegates already
elected 10 the Baltimore convention is as
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-23

The managers for the other candidates
dispute the correctness of this tab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE


The keynote uf tl- dress trimmuc
..t.a'ou fur The cu.a.r- season Us Ger.
taIu.t novelty. \a'liu- j. too "d.f
icr"u'' and uuuss. Not Co D. 100 de-
miud AMI ftr wu.- curious a., trim
ming 'le er,a',r chance seems 60 De-.
it- popularity
Friucr- are favored hs tLr fashion
mak"t- .n Paris ANA Berlin. SIX ball
friute- in every conceivable style. size
ami combination ot color N.i o.. used
ou the moro dros~y costumes N.r,u
ally all kinI- of I.Id frrl,- ai. uu
.uaud. from 'ac s.mp'c-- to the most
elaborate Boa fh' medium aud narrow
widths SIX fringe VIII Dee seen on
o." gowns of palmer Cuf.
Oitlrscout bead frinr,s. JET. black
and white ana an the shades Of an.
h'r are lrrlf mtnr.t's with sold and
silver Tor Use uu elaborate evening
cos ui.'s and SOME of the handsome
wraps for cyouiur wear.
Color-d embroidered bands are
u.a.'.rs with hEh favor These come
iu aU widths dul vli, variety OF
DESIGNS. many Cf them showing me.
i1lAc threads iut'rminGlod With the
floss silk Solid metal effects ar"
LARGELY used. Gold. silver. copper and
suum"tal emlIuiI,r.es seq at intervals
with mock jewels are wonderful So
th..r beauty. especially those oi or.
entail do-igu and rich coiorinE
Jets boo t1ud rmbroidcries and
iriuros are we'll liked for trimmings
ou black and white gowns. duh jets
are seen uu mourning costume. Very
effective are ti' cut j"- hI-rous with
rhinestone couf'rs and or, GOD buttons
Of al tho conceivable coI1rs set with
color.d Jewels and rh.u,-t1u.-
Some ol the most unusual effects
are seen in the chiffon no.ai trimmings
These are iu The form of bands of
small or large blossoms. leaves amt
buds. that can DE- transferred to th.
-uvu simply Dog catching fh.m lightly
from Uud meath with rather loose
s'itrhcry. They can Doe rad iu wreaths.
rarlauds. clusters and ia single bios
SONS. ard there Is certainly no cues.
ton az to thD.r beauty and adaptable
u h~ trimming az rlahorat. costumes
for evening and formal occasions in
the afternoon
TUNES are zoo groat demand. Odd
and fancy styles are especially we'll
Nkot. Prominent among these are
fho-" that are cut away In front show
ir- the influence 90 the directors dom
mani 40 garments ~ an description
Dfh'r styles are drrp.i iu rauui,r g..
."cf .r elise sia-hcd cu %. side. form.
ing LONG panel. ZOO the front and the
back Very handsome models are they
chat show d.m-founciugs which
vogue comes directly from Paris
some oi the more elaborate tuu.cF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

4 Ht SfRItNt0 Tnt rhr1t AGAIN AID
4 AGAIN.. CohDInC INTO LIRE THE
4 WANING hfrlhuSc."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

s'bir f' O.. criho them iu Iru-,t
space. ngf ai aye beautiful ia t,-.r,
aui texture. and u you dee f,. d, tr.f.-
MINIS ir" o. -imp." morning I., \
choose braid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

WILD sfrurr. go l- Whit. rar.- ..
'N'it'm'rf ll. shouted. AND w. an
shouted w.-h h.fr. 'l. afrk.u... r.r
Fl AMI iN" Rcd man t4.iis With .f.'
other % l'r. DI.r u.. f.-fIHrHr. a- fI
ih scoop" ari ..ai.f. .t 'hat r.lr
Do 90 mans 'r'.,t. ari .i. a.- flf.
a''If .- i..f. u.' Iafr... james OF.
''s.n''- %. -hr.-.s5 th. ism. ara.u
Hr4 again. r..,llf- iuf. H;. tho wan
i'- app'ar-.. -a"u Ir au u~'trt lt-
VII snapped under fhv strain r.-
gray beard tiit.I ir '1r air. DIS sra.
head went back un bis ut,e.
tn" canton man ma caught I'm
200 lime 90 '1Se ID. .aL We WI.
h'Ii'd Zoo ruI him into the al '..
Th'r" WEI. .nHr OF uS tr tni@ tlm-
h'~ -far.Iaurlt.r ana %. Rcd "rn.t-
.t besides ;he canton man and Wt o.
s,Ir
We carried hIm irto 90, 50 .In pass
ai-'way that lpI Goo th. seats. Tho
h''i YOUNG man ram f'r water. and.
4 ending mono. gui .klt reformed w'th
] o. glass "f To ni"f.td. tn. Wa- H toIr-
l ',lHW ready 'u Shifts. AND with 90
/ ~ hathsd tNH Old mans face.
Presently Do. came bach. lv .rgrsea te
/ iNt world. ht wH- f.f conscious. Isf
g." could -r" that Do, was Ilt going Co
.II.li Do" au r.eur ir 200 t.r... t--
! 'iar'd fHt Reed fu.l Nuu u.I bette.
/ o. hs,k amt s't 2"uf seats. 'Hi bee 60
mine
0 assured io'h r..u 'f..f- -----7 -
return i"l moor" t.Hfu sI"rt tif... l,.s-
HF .s,n "ng's- mont f"r IeH.h.."..
,ti eel! f'-.i. -t'l t.. &c., j r ~.
? -l.u.r- wI.. ID.. ....r .tf.... 1924. 5000.
y Uu % back rrI Keep mN seat. Do ,....
De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

the organization committee, which is
composed of ten women drafted from
the following professions: Two law
two state, two medical, two newspaper
one representative from the Childs
Welfare Association and one woman
thoroughly familiar with factory and
shop conditions throughout the coun-
try where women and children are en-
ployed.
This committee is in turn assisted
by an advisory board, composed of ma
tional committeeman from each state
Upon Miss Allyne E. Sherer of Chi
cago, the national secretary, has fallen
the task of organization. The New
York headquarters under her leader
ship has developed into political bee
hive in the past week.
Miss Kershaw is the first woman OF
the league to take the stump. She and
Mrs. Borden Hartman, the New York
society leader, are, in fact, the only
two women who have thus far ad-
dressed outdoor mass meetings on be-
half of the Wilson campaign. Mrs
Hartman has spoken at several large
meetings in New York and on Labor
Day Miss Kershaw addressed three
thousand factory employees in Phila-
delphia, where she opened her new
suffrage play, Whom Does Helen Be-
long To?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
AGAIN THE OYSTER.


Will you walk a little faster? said the
oyster to the snail.
September's close upon us and I really
mustn't fail
To be on hand quite early, for the
month has got an r.
And / shall be assuredly the fashion
able star.
Quite probably they'll eat me, but sup
posing that they do
A fastidious Four Hundred would
scarcely look at you'll
Veu're never in the fashion. and never
out of it,
And by no strength of reasoning could
be called choice tid-bit.
OF course, were we in Paris, you would
doubtless be preferred,
But with any but frog-eaters the case
would be absurd.
! don't suppose, however. that our
gourmets, If. they tried,
Could stomach you no matter were
you scalloped, creamed or fried.
! have dozen dainty points of a ceru-
lean hue
Very likely you don't know it, but all
oysters oft are blue).
And isn't 1t paradox, / really don't
know why,
But make them very hungry whom
most satisfy.
So walk little faster. snail, for surely
you can see
Tabasco sauce, horseradish. salt and
pepper wait for me!
The stout's already roaming and the
lemons on the squeeze.
30 get move on. sluggarf, do hurry,
If you please.
I'm really very happy now my time
has come to die,
Here, I'm the next-d'you hear that
gulp ?-ta, Ia, my snail, good-by.
La Touche Hancock. in Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

of eighteen and am in love with a
young gentleman three years my Sc
nior. We have been going together
three months and he told me if he
ever saw me with a different fellow
he wouldn't go with me any more.
One day l met a friend and walked
down the street with him. My fell
low saw me and we haven't been go
ing together since. Please advise me
whether I should go to see him or
drop him a letter.
UNHAPPY.
The man isn't worth worrying
about. If he should marry you he
will make you great deal more I'M
happy than you are now and you
won't be able to help yourself. You've
got the best chance in the world to
get rid of him right now.
For goodness sake, don't cheaper
yourself by either going to see him
or writing him. If he really loved
you he wouldn't act as he does.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thomps

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen
years old and have been going with
a boy friend twenty years old. I am
really in love with him, but my girl
friends laugh at me for going with
such an old fellow. Ought I go to
with him? LILLIAN.
Your girl friends are silly. If you
like him, let him call.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Which is
correct to say: Il need a pair Of
corsets," or 81 need a corset?''
ARGUMENT.
Tbe latter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-(1) What is
a nice wedding gift at small expense?
(2)-What kind of a dress would be
nice to wear to a wedding? (3)-My
husband has been working nights for
the last ten years and is Always COM
planning of not feeling well. Do you
think it is healthy to work nights
and don't you think he deserves a day
job soon?
ANXIOUS WIFE.
(1)-Any small piece OF silver or cut
glass. (2)--If you are a guest, any
pretty gown that you have will do.
(3)-PerhapS he needs a tonic or a
change of his food. 1t might be a
ga~~4 idea for him to get a doctors
vice. Night work ought not to be
harmful if he takes care OF his health,
though, of course, a day job is much
nicer for both him and his family.
Dear Mrs. Thompson am near
eighteen years old and have been en-
gagged to a young man eleven months.
He is the second young man ever
went with. I went with the first
about two months but he is dead now.
No enc knows we are engaged and /
90 not think this young man treats
ne right. He does not come when
he says he will and he does not see
me for weeks at a time-I know it is
not his work for he does not work
on Sundays. When he does see me he
says he means to marry me.
am getting worried, for you know
he has kissed me and many little
things that would not have been
you know how it is with an engaged
couple. ! have heard he is going
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
HELP Will SON

For the first time in the history of
the country professional women are to
be real factors in the political situa-
ton this fall The latest addition to
the ranks Of women's political activi-
ties is the recently organized "Profes-
sional Women's Wilson and Marshall
League" an organization national in
its scope. with headquarters in the
Fifth avenue building, New York.
The organization was founded by
Miss Willette Kershaw, the actress
who did so much for the women's suf-
frage cause while touring the country
in The Country Boy" Last year
George Bronson Howard wrote for
her the suffrage play "Snobs," in
which she essayed the leading role.
Miss Kershaw is also chairman of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

In the wake Of a series Of telegraph
ed bulletins which had announced the
stages Of progress on her trip from
the City of Mexico to New York, Miss
Roxanne Lansing arrived in the lat
ter city recently. From the Pennsyl-
vania terminal she drove in a taxi d.
rectly to the offices of the theatrical
manager to whom the wires had been
sent, there identified herself as the
sender and announced that she was
prepared to sign a contract. She was
successful and will be given an impor-
tant role in new play which will
be staged in November.
The theatrical manager compliment
ed the girl, who is half Mexican, on
the clever manner in which she had
attracted attention to her individuality
Her messages were sent from Mexico
City, FL Paso, New Orleans, Atlanta
and Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

II knew you and you knew me-
II both OF US could clearly see.
And with an inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart and mine
I'm sure that we would differ less
And clasp our hands in friendliness;
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
II ] knew you and you knew me.
II ! knew you and you knew me,
As each one knows his own self, we
Could look each other in the face
And see therein truer grace.
Life has so many hidden woes,
So many thorns for every rose;
The why" OF things our hearts would
see,
II knsWAxou and you knew me.-sa4
-Nixon Waterman in Merry Mood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
SOLD CHEAP MILK
IN "HORLIck MILK" JAR

W. w Pearee. manager at Park and
Washington, pleaded guilty before jus
tice Of the Peace Bell to selling a
cheaper grade OF matted milk from
jars in which "Horlick's Matted Milk"
had been blown and when Horlick's
Matted Milk was called for. He was
fined $25 and costs. The complaint
was signed by Food Commissioner
Bailey. who Is determined to stop the
practice of substituting one brand of
goods for another without notification
Of the substitution being made.-Ore-
gon Sunday Journal. Portland. Oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, allay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty Of the hair. frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura ONT
ment. afford a most effective and economical
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
6Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
PENSACOLA GIRLS
PREPARING FOR COLLEGE.

Among The Pensacola girls leaving
for school this month are Miss Irms
DeSilva and Miss Helen Carter, seniors
at the Florida State College; Miss
Theora Rawls will complete her course
at Notre Dame of Maryland. Miss
Margarita Moreno and Miss Vera
Green go to Be;iecourt Seminary in
Washington. Miss Irene Pinney TO
Eotre Dame. Miss Evelyn Maxwell 10
So. Mary's, Raleigh, N. c. Miss Carrie
Eiount and Miss Adelaide Bell to Ftol
ida State College. Miss Sadie Kugel-
nan to Belmont. Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Agnes and Miss Marie McMil-
Ian TO Agnes Scott. Miss Vera Kellar,
Misses Gertrude and Ellen Roberts to
Palmer College, DeF'uniak. Misses
Kitten and En- Turner to Pelham
Manor. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

could not take hold of anything with her
hands. used an ointment and tried a
treatment but nothing did her any good
90 got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
After bathing her hands with the Cuticura
Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment
was astonished to see the great relief, and
Cuticurs Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured
her hands in three weeks" (signed) Mrs
John W. Wines. Mar. s. 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

with another girl. I don't want all
his time, of course.
If you think it right to break the
engagement 1 will do it and be very
slow and sure and older before ]
promise another man, as you can see
was only child when 1 promised
him. He is past twent-one. / think
If / was to marry him ] would very
unhappy.
EvERYBODY'S FRIEND.
1t seems to me, my. dear, that
neither of you care very much for
the other any more. Better break such
an engagement. Next time do not
permit any secrecy. Have the en-
gagement announced at once, and
don't allow too many liberties to your
fiance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am a girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

they were scalded. She
could not sleep at night:
! had to be up all night
to keep her hands in
warm water. She rubbed
her hands and large
white blisters came full
Of yellow water. Then
sores came and yellow
rorr,.ptio-, foyv,ad Che
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
POPULAR
MATRON RETURNS,

Mrs. George Turner. after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in
Greenville, Ala, and Montgomery. has
returned to her home In this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
CAPT. AND MRS. SAUNDERS
HAVE RETURNED.

Capt. and Mrs. e. E. Saunders are
a. home from a delightful visit in the
mt untains of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
VISITING
IN MOBILE.

Miss Susie Moreno left yesterday at
noon for visit to relatives in Mobile.
Miss Moreno is to be one Of the early
autumn brides. She possesses sweet.
unaffected charm of manner. which
has made her q general favorite with
both young and old.