davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Congressmen to
Take a Vacation

Washington, u. c., uunc 2S.-A
"gcnticman's agreement" was made
today between the three party lead
crs of the house that no business
shall be transacted during the next
two weeks. except upon the unani-
nous consent. The house will ad-
jOurn three days at "a time begin
ming with an adjournment today un..
I'll next Wednesday.
Meantime many Of the members
will return to their districts. go to
Gettysburg for the celebration. or
otherwise enjoy u respite from lcgis-
iatIve work.
The recess program hinged on tn.
work of the banking and currency
committee. Democratic leader TN
derwood said Chairman Glass OF the
house currency committee told him
that the committee would not be
ready to report before July IA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Rebels Near Juarex.

~ Pn.o. Texan. June Colonel
e. \. =. Hatfield. eommsndinr III"
United States horde, pstro! wrs' of
~ Pa.o. reported today To Fort
Ills. To G-n.ia1 Hugh l.. s.o,U brig
ad- comma nds.r. the arrital of Pan
cho villa and his foScc Of rebel. n,
Psiomar on the border west of ~
Paso. opposite Coiuna3a.. y. n. An
other band a! rclscls under Juan Do
ssls S1lDab <hsee So1Sassssst. ats re-
,p~ssA ~ CaDela lsstssssl - u
lAarsaAARseess RtiAFsN Iek;
~ 0veauDsts st f106 ossaA. uAliI
surshrr y~nsh. With = aaotksr force.
Aviiis'~ command from Ojiassa !s
to-day reported opposite fabcn.. Tex
~. -a.t of Iuai-s about q" miles.
Villa wen; Ia pa!oma, To 'r, To get
more ammunition and better food for
his men before attacking juarrs. al
10 TO secure rcpaits to a hanas-
machine gun. ~" only has three of
these guns and Que IL In need "f re-
pair, cH also has hopes that III"
troops reported coming from sonors
to Join him Will b. able to bring him
som" field artillery an he IL ~i'hou,
cannon.
The fifth United States cavalry at
Fort Huahuca. hri.on,. l. held In
rs.adincss to come to ~ faso III"
minute Grhtin; starts. To assist the
second Battery e. sixth artillery. now
here. in pra,.cting III Paso aud In
preserving order along the border ~
the even, Of an attack by villa. Get .
crai Scot, is holding n special train
under steam on the siding at Fort
HuacnGca to bring tn" troops here
when the fighting begins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
AMER ! n TENNIS
Cha. WINS AeA|A

wimbiedt ugiand. June 2s.-
Maurice z. meI.aushlin. the Ameri-
can champion. beat W. lnrgam three
straight sets In the fifth round OF
the all England lawn tennis cham
pionshIp single. Tho scorc was e.
1. 6-2. Ct.
J. II. Parkc. Irish and Scottish
champion. beat X. Watson three
sets. 6-i. G-l. and Ga. Wal
son yesterday defeated Wallace r.
Johnson. of Phniidaiphia. Parke "
considered McI.Oushiin's most dar-
gerous opponent for the final hou,s
her.
As had been anticipated. Maurice
f. Mclaughlin had no difficulty In
defeating Ingram and entering the
scnii-final round OF the all England
championship. The American cham
plon today won is out OF Is games
during the three sets with Ingram.
his scores being G--l. "a. and G.
4. In the last set the American dis
played fine judgment In his ovc..
hand strokes. This. with his mag.
nif!ecnt service. gave him easy COM
mand Of the match. Only In the
fEinai set did the EnIlishman dis
play amy krnsp Of the Americans
service. but the signs OF improve
n,cnt In the play Of his opponents
brouSh, out all that was best In Mo
i.ouKhiin's play and he finished the
match In grand style. winning the
final asmcs by superb rccovcrics
from insram's voiicyinE.
England expresses considerable
hopes of retaining the ladies' cham.
plonship.
In ,hs final match Of tho nth
round Oscar Krcutxcr. the German
bctt kcnneih Howell. for
mcr captain of Cambridge univc.-
si;y. three sets to one. Ct. Ct.
30. Go.
II is cxpVtcd tina; Mci-ouxhiir
will play Parkc In the scm,.finais
Monday. while :,oust viii bc
matched against E.cutxcr. The fin
sIs os the tesssaDsst wili ~ played
- Tuss1ay. ,..--s-. -, -
eji4efs-s.e...sAssk-aassA
N. hssrsri16 -. Asth area
rssscd ~>ss.ja~h the fiaai raasd.
In III. second round Of the all En-.
gland doubles championship. A. Y.
wiidins and ~. ". Hiiiard beat Wal
lace r. Johnson Of Philadelphia aud
II. Zinn. three straight acts. Ga.
.-J. and CO.
In the second round OF the dou-
blcs. Raho and Ki!ns.hroth Of Ger
many beat Doust Of Australia and
Mnvro. .,nrdnto OF England three rcis
To two. the score being 3-s. s--3.
1t II c-y
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
C0wMEN COMPLETE
PLANS FOR REUNION

Th. old time cowm-n, dressed as
they used to dress when they fol-
lowed III" roundups. In the days that
are now bright pages In their memoir
les. Will turn out In tn. fourth Of
July parade fif;y or one hundred
strong. The afternoon seated around
u table at the Chamber OF Comm.rc"
rooms some Of the early day COW
punch.rs discussed With enthusiasm
the plans for the reunion Of old cow
men. The faces Of these men wor"
broBz"d by the sun. their muscles
wcr" hard. and they exhibited the
interest OF u youngs,cr In the events
Of mex, Friday.
Ferd Davis presided at the meet
Ing. l, was arranged that the cow
men should dress like they did WHOM
followed the roundups. I'm old mess
wagon with mess box will be in the
parade and AZ many Of the old IA
miliar appurtcnanccs as can be had
Will be brought out. Til. Cowmcn
will ride horses. Th. horses will be
brought in for them to rid" and local
corrais will he turned over to their
use. W. n. Hcnerson will bring in
a load OF hay for feed.
In the evening the old cowmcn
will gather at til" Columbian hotel
for u banquet. Talks will be made.
stories told and an organization will
be formed. the first organization OF
the kind In tn" western country. \
committee consisting Of Lee r. Eas-
ley. O. T. Clark and Henry Longneck-
or was appointed 10 arrange for tho
banquet.
II will be a big day In local his
tory when these early day cowmcn
and co~punchers get together. The
great majority OF them are hale and
hearty and still active and all VI
them have been prominent factors
in the upbuilding " the commun
ity. The old timers will appear in Il
special division in the parade and
following them will be the younger
generation OF cowpunchcrs and cow
men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
WAIT, uDDlEs. WAIT.
Walt. kiddics. watt.

. Walt. Riddles. walt. .
. Have you ever heard Of the .
. "Gocyei.!" .
. ITS beyond u doubt the Irca- .
. test thing Yet for the young .
. rtrrs. II Is something that cv- .
. cry kiidic. boy or giri between .
. the ages Of four and sixteen or =
. older ~oaid like to pt~scss. Il .
= = she 'ssess aaA Nost 1oDsiar =
. eba9'o ~ % Whssaa. q
fhU cnfu1ssscsesesS-A0-s$l z
. dcrrd . big sarpiy os the "Csoo- Z
>cyci.s" and they viii bc here In
. about ihrc. weeks. when they Z
. arrive ~c viii tell you and We =
>.nrr going to distribute them ON Z
. terms that Will interest you. =
. . . . . . . . . . . Q Q . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Guerilla Leader Executed.

Douglas. Ariz.. June 2S.-Coloncl
Francisco Chiapa. alternately leader
of the administration and rebel for
ccs In Mexico since the beginning OF
III, original uprising against cx-
president Porfiro Diax. WIS executed
by stac troops near Gusymas yester-
day according to Hdvices receivotil
mere. lie was taken prisoner by
General Obrcgon In the recent battle
at Ortiz and an insurgcnt court
martial ordered him shot.
Chiapa. II is said. carried on n
guerilla campaign for more than :;
years In chihuahua ana Sonora.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
IS.
REACHED ON
DISSOLUTION

Washington. d. c.. June ?s.-At-
torney General McReynoids and rep
resentatives Of the Union Pacific. II
was learned today. have reached an
agreement for the dissolution OF the
Kreat Hartman merger. The prIn-
cipIes Of the plan are In harmony
with the views OF President Wilson
and he Is expected to approve. II
will be submitted Monday to the
Judges OF the Eighth Circuit. United
States Court, at st. Paul.
The plan will so to the court with
the governments approval. qualified
only by n request that the Judges
give n limited time before entering u
final decree. during which the gov
crnmcnt may possibly make objcc-
tlons. which can not now bc fore
seen. Attorney General MeRcynoids
does not expect to 60 to st. Paul but
will send G. Carroll Todd. special as
siStant. who has been associated In
the negotiations.
Attorney General McRcynoids to-
day said he was not ready To discuss
the situation or details. II ix under
stood. however. that the plan will
provide for exchanging $liS.ooo. 900
OF Southern Pacific stock held by
Union Pacific for the Pennsylvania
interest In Baltimore and Ohio. the
sale OF the remaining 3s.o00.OOo ii
Southern Pacific through the mcdi.
um Of trust company under such
safeguards ~ Will end control Of the
southern Pacific by either the Union
Pacific or It's shareholders.
Officials today declared that rrtsi-
dent Wilson and Attorney General
McRey nolds had been In pcrfcc, ar-
cord all uioas TO reach IN agreement
for the dissolution provided u plan
seAIA ~ svlaypA that would nes,
~ lpaanAs x tloKAsrDas lau.
frN4s 2s<;lss ta4ilA 4NoqAeke1
SyE tssa asy t5aosAey 10 p3aee
shsesesss u The Gay q. al Asese'
mont. tho sdninIstrat.on had iu-
sisted on an adequate d'ss"iuiIom.' =
The plan evolved. II Is believed. VIII
accomplish II. but the government
takes the prccaution of asking for a
limited time within which to make
objections. ~ that In ease public
d.ycussion Of the. proposition and
further study by officials shows any
weakness. the hands of the udminl.-
trntion will not be tied.
An cftor, now 4. being made to
have the Judges ~ tho tnitcd States
Court for the ci ;hth circui, who sit
ms u district court In the case. as
sembl. In st. Paul Monday. The de-
tails Of the plan will not be made
public ~, Of respect to the court. II
10 said. until tho plan Is presented.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
WANT AD REUN1TES
MOTHER AND SON

Through the aid Of C-N
want al Mrs. Maxwell has
found her son. Frank. Last cv-
,niug some friends Of Frank
called his attention to the ad-
vcrtiscmcnt in last nights
Chroniclc-N News. lie is In the
employ OF local livery barn.
II. at once called his mother.
telling her he has been In this
city since last April.
Young Maxwell went immcdi-
ateiy to i27 College street where
his mother was stopping and "a
happy reunion took place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Pro.es, to Bryan.

Washington. June .S.-Ncnust'no
Carransa. head of the constitutions
nIist cause In uMNico. through his
agents here. has protested to Sec
Rotary bryan against the ,mporta-
tion %; munitions OF war to the Hu-
crta forces through Laredo.
Laredo. Texas. while the same cx-
Eortations are forbidden to his forces
under tn. neutrality proclamation of
1912. iIis note contends that tho
situation in Mexico In no. one Ia
which tho proclamation was intend
cd to apply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
MISSOURI FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES ENJOlNED.

Jefferson City. Mo-. June :S.-The
Missouri supreme court today over
r.u,cd the demurrer filed by the fire
insurance companies that had an
noinced their Intention to cease
writing business in this state anu
tssussI a temporary order restraining
the companies from cancclIinS
roIicics. This is u victory for the
attorney general.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
CHILDREN DROWN IN
IRRIGATION RESERVOIR.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Jun. es.-Two
sons Of Mr. and rMs. Hober; Gosc.
aged /: aud . years. were drowned
In the irrigatiug reservoir on tho
Gosc ranch. near Upton. wyoming.
When found the two were claspcd In
each others arms. tn" elder appar-
entity having died In an effort to
save his brother
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
WHlsKBRo0M WINS SUB.
URBAN: RECORD SllA0HEO

. belmont Park. New York. .
. June WhiskbrOom II won .
. the suburban handicap here to- .
. day. La Hore was second and .
. MERIDIAN third. The time for .
. the mile and u quarter was .
. minutes flat. a new worlds rec .
. ord for the distance. The old .
. record was 2.O2 i-j. .
90 - . . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
NEW GEORGIA GOVERNOR.

Atlanta. Ga. June 2s.-John VI.
Sls,on today was inaugura'cd gov
crnor oi Georgia succeeding Joseph
NJ Brown. In his inaugural address
Governor Siaton advocated economy
in state affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Peace Move D:nied.

Eagle Pass. Texas. June 2S.-Ac-
oording to constitutiOnalist head
quarters. officials at Picdras Negras.
Mexico. Governor Carranza has made
absolutely no proposals for peace.
They deny that he made such nm Of
fer as Lcopoiio Martinez offered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
FIFTEEN BURIED WHEN
WALL COLLAPSES

Cleveland. o.. June sS.-A por-
tion Of wall and u rcaffolding ON
the Euclid Square Garage collapsed
today. burying fifteen wOrsmcn
Five were taken out badly Injured
and ruscd to u hospital.
Tho others were also rescued. six
are In n serious condition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Western League.

Denver at Dcs Moincs. clear.
Lincoln at 81. Joseph. clear.
wichita ut Sioux city. clear.
Topeka at Omaha. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

minister OF foreign Affairs and then
resign office. after. which the choice
OF the convention would succeed con-
additionally to the provisional pres
idency.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELlx SAYS

Sometimes a
straw hat be-
comes n man an
that's more than
eau be said fer
tn KIDS that
belong L high
school frHts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

Chicago ut Cincinnati. clear.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. clear.
Brooklyn 1: Philadelphia list
game.
Brooklyn o: Philadelphia O-2d
game: called end second: rain.
Boston mt New York. clear.
Boston .: New York 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Salt Lake City, Utah. June Is
Utah today aud ovcrcoats were In Or
aer. In Salt Lake the temperature
was So degrees. 20 below normal.
snow storms and freezing tcmcpra-
lures were reported from the higher
attitudes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
HEAT KILLS IS
IN CHICAGO,
COOL WEST

Chicago. June :S.-A gentle
br.;x. from In. lake today gave some
relief To the people of Chicsso ant
inspired the hope that the heat wave
had been broken.
There was u drop In temperature
OF three degrees between . o'clock
this morning and noon. A. the lat
ter hour the official thctnicuuctcr re-
sis,crcd ~ degrees.
Three more dcaths reported today
Sroasat Tie dcstA ssrssSssv tseai %
= 0Jee9o4. Psghtsu13oes Aape boeo'
ssasl : = llss'y
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
American Association

Louisville Mt Indianapolis. clear.
Toledo at Columbus. clear.
kans,s city ut Minncapoli,
Milwaukee at st. Paul. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
American LeauRe.

Cleveland AT Chicago. clear.
st. Louis ut Detroit. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Washington. clear.
Philadelphia 3: Washington s.
New York at Boston. cloudy.
..cw York q: Boston 9-lst game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally cloudy with local thun-
derrtorms tonight and Sunday: cool
er northwest portion tonight. Cool
er east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

st. Louis. Mo-. June 2S.-Tkc tent
ptrRture ut {: O'Clock was 90 degrees.
The heat caused a vitrificd brick
pavement to rxupand and break with
n loud noise. A diagonal crack was
cut across the street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Detroit. Mich.. June :s.-Cooi
as'',r- blowing oil lake 81. Clair
brought relief from the intense heat
to- Detroit today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Cincinnati. o.. June :s.-Thrcr
deaths and numerous prosttation.
early to.iRy marked what proiniscsi
To- be- this ,ity's hottest day thus far
this summer. The resumption of th.,
delivery nf lee despite the fact that
th. strik" continues. probably pre-
vented more fatalities.
Kansas city. Mo. June .s.-All
Kansas and western Missouri suffer
cd from the swclicring heat today.
Starting at 81 degrees at : o'clock
the thermometer here In four hourA
had climbed to 50. No relief was IN
sight for Missouri aud Kansas. Rain
In parts OF Oklahoma lowered tca,.
rcrsturcs there. Rains 1t Okiahon,l
city relieved that portion.
Washington. June :s.-No i'm.
I mediate relief for the middle wcSs
| but cooler weather today and Jonor.
| row In the east. This was the wca
tLcr bureaus only answer today tC
the numbers of heat prostrations re.
ported aurinv the last % hours.
The weather is not unreasonable
and is not breaking any records.
raid Forecastor Frankcniicid. Jul.
liz really the worst month of til,
year. though most people don't think
10. IT'S midsummer and cvcryboti, ,
must expect midsummer weather
ior a while"
| Cleveland. o., June 2s-Last night
was the hottest Of the year and thou.
sands fled to the parks and benchc,
,or relief.
Crazed by the extreme heat. Mrs
JcCsic burbank. 81. mother Of thrc.
children. committed suicide.
st. I.ouis. Mo. June 2s.-Tkc tcn,.
Nc rRttirc ut . o'clock was 90 degrees
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28

Been missing buying chances most
Of the timef Its . sure method
OF keeping POOR. Regular ad read.
srs have Termed that. and found .
remedy II regular id reading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mount Pleasant, Oct. 25.-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Williams was
the scene of a. pretty wedding on Nom
day evening. when their daughter,
Vera, was united in marriage to Mr..
Robert f. Beverly. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with green vines and white roses,
green and white being the color
scheme.
In the parlor, where the ceremony
was performed. stood beautiful green
arch, dotted here and there with white
roses and from the center or which
was suspended a wedding bell made Of
white roses. On either side and in
front of this arch were two green ped
estals on which lamps burned, the
green shades shedding soft and mel
low light, making q most beautiful
scene.
The bridal party entered the parlor
10 the strains of the Bridal Chorus
played by Miss Ethel Shepard.
First came little three.year-oId Ed
ma Mattox, bearing a white satin Pill
low, which she placed on the kneeling
stool, then took her place at the left
of the arch. Next came the bride and
her sister, Miss Ora Williams, who
was maid of honor. followed by the
groom and his best man. MT. James
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

pers, carrying out the color scheme
most beautifully.
The bride has lived here the greater
part Of her life and has many fric pds
who wish her every happiness in fher
new life and regret that her future
home will be elsewhere.
A number of handsome presents.
consisting of silver, cut glass, linen and
china, attested the popularity of this
young couple.
After donning her travelling dress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly left Monday
night in an automobile for Quincy,
where they spent the night with Mr..
Beverly's mother, Mrs. J. w. Lord.
leaving Tuesday via Seaboard for Jack
sonville, where they will spend a few
days before going on an extended trip
north, after which they will be at home
to their friends after November 1 at
Fort Myers.
The out-of-towu guests for the we'd
ding were: Mr.. Arthur Williams Of
Boiling, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson.
Miss Elite Love, Mrs. B. s Gregory,
Mr.. Paul Gregory, Mrs. I. T. Mattox,
little Edna Mattox, Hugh Mattox, Miss
Jessie Ryals OF Quincy, Mrs. James
White, Mr.. James White, Jr., Of Tai
lahassee, Mr.. E. L. Reddic< of Jack
sonville. Mrs. w. NJ, Money and lit
tie daughter Of Lanark, Misses Ethel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
R SO N AL

Her bridal veil of white tulle was the
length of the skirt and its cap was
caught with lilies of the valley, as
was also the drapery of her skirt. Her
flowers were an arm bouquet Of bride
roses.
The maid of honor was daintily
gowned in green satin and shadow lace
and wore a string Of pearls. She also
wore a cap of chiffon and carried an
arm bouquet OF roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was held and a
delicious salad course was served. The
salad was served in large green pep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
SPECIAL CAR FOR FLORIDA
DELEGATION TO NEW ORLEANS
IL n r TnNNENTfON

Sister Esther Carlotta will return to
Pensacola at the close of the Conn
mercial Congress in Mobile, where she
has been invited to address the Wo-
many's Auxiliary of the congress, and
will probably remain here, until she
leaves with the Florida delegation for
New Orleans. The delegates from
Pensacola, who viii leave with the
state president. are Mrs. r. Pope
Reese president local chapter. Mrs.
W. w. Whitfield, registrar and Mrs.
c. Thiesen The Florida delegation
will have a special car. which will
leave Jacksonville on November 10th
for New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

white of ThomasvilIe The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Hilburn,
presiding elder of the Methodist church
and was witnessed by quite q number
of relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties.
Mendelssohn's wedding March
was played while the bridal party
passed into the hall where congratula-
tons were received and It Love Thee
Truly" was sung by the Misses Shep-
ard of Greensboro.
The bride, an unusually charming
and beautiful young lady, wore ivory
tinted charmeuse draped in chiffon
with rhinestone and drop trimming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
AGJUTANT- GENERAL DON
M'LEOD PROMINENT GUEST

Judge r. Don Mcleod left Monday
for Pensacola to attend the reunion OF
the Confederate soldiers. The judge
expects to be gone several days. We
all wish for him an enjoyable trip
CraWfordville Breeze.
Judge Mcleod met many old friends
while in Pensacola and made many
new ones. He was among those who
attended the reception given by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
at the San Carlos hotel and danced
as gracefully and as merrily as ever in
the sixties. Judge Mcleod is adju-
tant general, u. G. ". for the state
of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Don't fail to see the
Roberts-Gonzalez col11r1uni-
ty exhibit.
DEATH OF YOUNG
CLIFFORD TOUART

The funeral Of Clifford Touart took
place from the family residence, No
40i East Intendencia street, at O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The death Of Mr.
Touart, while not unexpected, was
quite a shock to his relatives and
friends The remains were shipped to
Pensa cola over the L. & n. from River
Junction, reaching here at $3.50 Friday
morning. Resting in lovely white
casket which was covered with floral
offerings, he appeared as If he had Just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
WARRINGTON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rance were
agreeably surprised by several of their
friends on their eleventh wedding an
niversary, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 90 at their home in Warrington.
Euchre was played during the even
ing.
A dainty ice course was served in
the dining room. The dining room was
beautifully decorated In green and
white. white roses being used in pro-
fusion.
Mrs. c. J. Roy is very Ill at her
home in WARRINGTON
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fell.
q boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

and Bernice Shepard, Maxwell Shep-
ard, Miss liberia Hentz, Rev. and Mrs.
]. w. Barrett and Mr.. DIN Brewer Of
Greensboro.
Mr.. Leland Shepard left Monday
night for Pensacola to attend the fair.
Mrs. W. NJ. Money and Della spent
several days the first of this week the
guests of their friend, Mrs. l. F. Shep-
ard. They returned to their home at
Lanark Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

friendly hands. was taken to ST
Michaers church and thence to old ~
MichaeIs cemetery. Mr.. Touart Is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Josephin,
Touart, one sister, Miss Estelle Touart
and two brothers, William and Gomez
Touart.
The family have the sympathy o
their numerous friends in their sat
bereavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

The Journal want AID.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

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