davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
To GET TOGETHER

Upon past performances President
Boatwright should be re-elected pres
ident of the Virginia Baseball league,
He has been a capable ard enthuslas-
tic official and has grown popular all
over the circuit. He has no axes to
grind, and has shown himself as in
dependent as the United States.
If Portsmouth insists on dropping
out, ana Lynchburg hesitates about
dropping in. the league could do
worse than get Alexandra into the
fold. That old~city-is a fine baseball
village And there are thousands OF
NirEiss4aHs in Washington who would
run over to see the games.
At any rate It is .hsped there will
he no trouble@9n ket yng the league
intact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
FIGHT BEGINS ON
FEDERAL LEAGUE

KEWANEE. ILL. Nov. GAS the
first gun of organized haseballs war
on the Federal league. the kewanee
baseball club has been suspended
from membership in the National as
sociation of minor leagues The rea-
son given is that the Kewanee team
PLAYED the Pittsburg Federal league
club last September. The game was
played after the close of the regular
season, and was not under the
auspices Of the kewanee association.
The local team was made up of pro-
fessionaI and semi professional play
erS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
Special Wires From the Front =

DELMADJRO, MEN. Nov 2S.--A
delightful spring shower interfered
with the war today. While the enemy
was resting. mysterious sounds, as
of cruel carnage. came from the dis
tant cactus grove. and there was an
Immediate scramble for shelter. At
ter sprinting for six miles we found a
friendly pine tree. under the shades
OF which we took much needed rest,
and then pursued our retreat toward
the ocean. How long will this dread
full war continue? During the con-
fiict day before yesterday General
Carriecaxtus lost his spurs. and one
private caught the measles. The
enemy Is hard pushing us. and unless
Uncle Sam rushes to the rescue. We
may not hope to be home In time to
be at the meeting of the Virginia
State league. Please tell Captain
John Starke to get his trusty carhi-
neers ready to reinforce us at the
stockade near the mouth OF Gillie's
creek. Tell him to have fresh cak,
Of shaving soap, as we are in need OF
a pair of better shoes. Regards to
the old soldiers. Tell Major Saville
we miss him on the firing line.
JOHN G. WECKERT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
HEDGEPETH GOES TO
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Releases and contracts made by the
American league were announced oy
President Ban Il. Johnson as follows:
Releases--By Detroit 70 Providence,
Joseph Burns; by Detroit to Chatta-
nooga. Charles Harding; by Detroit
to Chattanooga, A. Lorenzen: by
Washington TO Des MONIES, George
Clark; by Washington i, 10 Atlanta,
Morley Jennings (optioHaD; by WASH
ington to Atlanta, II. Hedgepeth top-
tionaD: by New York 70 Montreal
George Whiteman; by New York 10
Memphis, Harry Stanley,
Contracts-With Chicago. W, o.
Lathrop, with chicago Ihat'es
Quarders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
CORNELL IS READY
FOR PENNSYLVANIA

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-The Cor
nell varsity football squad. twenty
five in number. returned here tonight
after spending quiet night In Free
vile. about twelve miles from here.
and tramping about the country most
of the day. The varsity squad and
coaches stole out of Ithaca last even
ing after a sharp secret scrimmage on
alumni field. the last scrimnage OF
the year
coliyer, the big tackle, who was
showed into the backfeld few weeks
ago. has improved rapidly and he is
now counted on as strong ground
gamer against Pennsylvania. He
weighs 1ss pounds and is the heaviest
haifback Cornell has sent into the
Pennsylvania game In decade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

President Hermann. of Cincinnati,
is authority for the statement that
George Suggs. the pitcher. was sold
to the ST. Louis Cardinals for cash
consideration and did not Involve the
exchange of any players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

President Gaffney. OF Boston. last
week disposed of the Marquard~ Tyler
trade iumor as follows. You can say
that Stallings Wouldn't make such q
deal fer love Or money Tyler Is a
clean .iving, energetic young imam
who will be one of the greatest left
handed pitchers In the game next
year. He has worked hard for Stall
lings and Is needed right In Boston.
tien.t believe StalIings would taxa
Marquard as gift"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Julia Dean. from being featured In
Her Own Money" has been advanced
to the position OF star under the nSn-
agement OF the EhubertA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

John Anderson, once a noted major
league first haseman and outfielder,
has given up the real estate business
In Worcester, Mass and IL seeking
h n antanintr.aenf az nolicemAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
CHARLIE GRAPEWIN
AND Mr.. PIPP''

Charlie E. Grapewin and Anna
Chance in the awakening of Mr.
Pipp." will head the list of features
at the Lyric this week, This announce
ment was made b. Manager Lyons
last night.
The announcement. Will be received
with much pleasure b. theatergoers
in Richmond. as the two stars have
many hundreds of friends here. who
are always ready TO give them the
glad hand. This iasures many hearty
laughs at the Lyric all week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
PREPARING FOR
BIC TOURNAMENT

Washington and Baltimore are al
ready preparing for the lntefcliy
bowling tournament 10 he held in
RfChn0nd next r c 11gI7-y II nat IL
Richmond doing?
If the tournament is 10 he a sue
cess IL is time to begin arrangements.
Richmond expects to have entries
from Petersburg, and other Virginia
cities. Norfolk. Lynchburg and
Roanoke have expressed Willingness
to enter the tournament.
President Sam Williams is exceed
ingly anxious to make OF the coming
tournament great success. 1t VIII
prove a big advertisement for the
CITY. among class Of people who
can help exploit the advantages OF a
community.
The Washington and Baltimore
leagues are made up as the baseball
learues are formed. The churches,
societies and sections of the Conmun-
itv form teams, and they in turn be-
come members OF leagues. and thus
the endless chain Is started,
From indications Washington and
baltimore Will send a large NUMBER
of delegates and contestants.
A committee consisting of T. w
Page. r. S. Jones. j.. 4. Field. oil
Washington, and w. = Scott ana w
+ Hampfe. of Baltimore, VIII WISH
Richmond this week TO confer with
the local association about the tour
| nament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

The present tour OF Sousa and his
band is his twenty-second American
season. ~and the leader says hA has
no idea Of retiring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Queer thing about Bakers home
runs, He played at the Polo grounds
In eleven games against the New
orks this year and never made a
home run, but whenever he faces the
Giant twirlers he proceeds to make
himself obnoxious TO the New York.
erR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Howe's Travel Festival.
The supreme narveis of natures
handiwork as wrought In the Grand
Canyon of Arizona viii he reproduced
Nv LYMAN II. Howe at the Academy
tonight ard Tuesday and Tuesday
matinee An who have seen the
earth and the fitness thereof are
unanimous in declaring that the
Grand Canyon SO far transcends all
other so-cailed wonders that there Is
no compa rison. There Is nothing
that approaches II even remotely
anywhere on earth. If the falls OF
Niagara were installed in the Canyon
YOU would need field glass to locate
il,
True there Is power and splendor
in a mighty cataract or in the vast
reaches 81 the boundless ocean But
for grandeur that is appalling and
mccarthy; and beauty that is inenahle'
the Grand Canyon completely ec!ipses
everything The vastness of the view
arnazes spectators quite as much as
it's tranScendent beauty. The I'm
measurable devastation astonishes the
mind, and the weird, hewllderfng
mysterious panorama stirs the emo
tions. The magnitude of the scene Is
almost too vast for human thought
II is, tUhfth, ifC4 W diSAiiAAiNEs IS
thrilling alike for it's immensely and
for It's grandeur. 1t overawes be-
holders because the scenes cannot en-
compass it.. yet il enthralls the mag
nation Icy the magic OF its beauty
It is here and not elsewhere that
nature has dome her utteru1ostt rs
here that her sublimest tragedy was
enacted.
Among the twenty other big fea-
lures to be presented are thrilling
scenes Of rescuing survivors during q
! terrific gale from an ocean grey
I hound dashed on the rocks and tori
/ by raging seas; an aeropla.ne ride
| over Paris: wonders of deep sea life
motor ride through the French
! Alps; study in palmistry and many
others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Southern league will be held In At
ilaata December 18th. Atlanta citizens.
in honor of winning the penant. Will
give the visiting magnates big
( banquet.
George Gray Of Australia. and II.
w. Stevenson, the English champion
at the English style of Billiards, viii
play the most important billiard con-
test arranged for many years at the
Holborn hall. London, beginning on
Monday April 20. 1914. They have
signed articles TO play a game of 49,
900 up level. with ivory balls. for SIS
ESQ a side.
/ Lawrence A. whitney Olympic shot
putter and intercollegiate champion
in this event. was elected captain OF
the 1914 Dartmouth football team Sat
urdAy night, Whitney played eft half
/ back during the season just closed.
/ The close Of the English Tat racing
season finds Danny Maher again at
the head Of the list Of winning jock
eys with q total of lis firsts. His
nearest competitor Is Frank Wootton,
who won ninety-one races.
/ Ernest Barry, Of England, the
WOFI0 y professionals SEuiIiiik Niidttt~
piou. has again refused to go to AUS
trala To defend his title against Pad
don, the champion of that country.
although he was guaranteed at least
$500 gate money to engage in the
rowing race on the Parramatta river
course Barry is willing TO row Pad
don on the Thames river, London, for
$4,000, or 5000 next summer.
! While Catcher John King an
nounced when he left Cincinnati for
home that he had retired permanent
~ from baseball, close friend of
his from Kansas City says that the
veteran catcher will return to this
Reds unless he can play for himself.
which indicates that King wants 10
purchase a minor league club. John
is under reservation to the Cfncin-
natl club, and he will have to secure
his release before he can figure on
going to another city.
President Hermann. OF the Cfncin-
natl club, has accepted the Alexan-
dria. La, offer OF training place
next spring The Clevelands trained
there two years ago and pronounce
IL to be one of the best training places
in the country, and If the Reds had
not closed for the grounds Cleveland
would have returned there next
spring In addition to good grounds
and climatic conditions they have
one of the best modern hotels in tho
South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
PLAYERS PLACED
ON DISCARDED LIST

The National Basehall commission
has issued a notice that the following
changes and corrections have been
made In the lists 81 players reserved
by major league clubs fer 1914.
The names Of Arnold J. HauseT
and William N. Steele have been
transferred from the active reserve
list OF the St Louis tNational League)
club 10 II g disabled list of that club.
O'Connor has been added TO the re
serve list of the 81. Louis National
I.eague} club. While has been added
10 the reserve list If the Philadelphia
(Amer3Can Leaguel club. with these
exceptions the final reserve list OF
every major league club fer 1914 IS
as promulgated last October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
HOWE'S STUDIES
AND V|RG|N|AN:
AMUSE.AfENT-S SEEK Frs MAY FIND
DIVERSITY OF ATTRACTIONS
DURING THE WEEK.

Amusements Tonight.
Academy-Howe' famous moving
pictures.
Bijou-Grayce SCOTS Company in
THE Nirginian."
Iyric--Naudeville.
Colonial-Vaud
Theato--P lctures.
Alhion-Pictures.
observation-disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Grayce Scott and her COM
pany will be the hosts to the local
boy scouts at the Bijou tonight They
will be there in large numbers and
will have full possession Of the bal
ceny. From statements from the box
office the orchestra floor will be filled.
Howe's delightfully."- instructive pic
lures will doubtless draw well at the
Academy. This years series gives the
spectator glimpse of the great can
yon OF Colorado, one of the wonders
of the world. and other equally as en-
tertaining and interesting pictures.
The offerings at the other show
houses premise to be as of high class
az any yet presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24
Sporting Notes

The regular winter meeting OF the
Southern league will be held In At
lanta December 18th. Atlanta citizens.
in honor of winning the penant. Will
give the visiting magnates big
banquet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

OutfieIder Marsans Is playing win
ter bali in Cuba every day with the
famous Almendares team, despite an
urgent request by Manager Tinker
that he refrain from active work dur
ing the of-season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Frank Schultz has gone 10 his plan
tation in Woodbury., Ga. Schultz mas
extensive peach orchards, and plans
to settle down and he a farmer when
his baseball days are over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-24

Lawrence A. Whitney. Olympic shot
putter and intercollegiate champion
in this event. was elected captain OF
the 1914 Dartmouth football team Sat
urday night. Whitney played eft half
back during the season just closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

Furniture stored. Ferriss
Warehouse and Storage Co.
Phone 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

pink crepe meteor artistically decor
aed with q beaded net butterfly trim
ming; hair ornament of pearls and
/ marabone feathers.
! Miss Grace Younger's dress was of
net beaded in iridescent co1ors over
black satin; hair ornament. bird of
paradise.
Miss Kate Landrum. OF Pensacola.
wore pink nessaline vefled with dra-
per1es OF white chiffon.
Miss Helen Grimes OF Pittshurg.
wore yellow meBsaIine.
Miss Cebelle Warren's dress was of
pink charmeuse over messaline.
Miss Ruth Butler wore yellow mes
saline, with an overdress Of hand
painted chiffon.
Miss Irma Ecker, OF Jacksonville
wore beaded net over dress over a
foundation of white satin; a maline
and pearl hair ornament.
Miss Campbell, OF Lockhart. Ala,
wore white spangled net over pink
satin with touches of black velvet
ribbon
Miss Alma Whites dress was of
electric blue crepe meteor.
Miss Beatrice Cawthon wore white
embroidered marquisette over MESA
line.
Mrs. Colgrove. pink charmeuse with
pearl and lace trimmings.
Miss Myrtle Warren, pink MESA
line yelled with white chiffon, trimmed
with duchess lace caught with pink
rosebuds.
Miss Lucille Manning, white MESA
line with a drapery Of white chiffon,
trimmed with shadow lace.
Miss Mary Campbelrs dress was of
yellow satin with draperies of hand
painted chiffon.
Mrs. DIN Campbell wore a white
lace dress over yellow messaline.
Miss Annie Campbell, a white en-
broidered narquisette over white mes
saline.
Mrs. Sowen, a white lingerie dress
with lace trimmings.
Miss Danna Jones, blue messaline
with white embroidered net overdress.
Mrs. Moon, white lingerie with lace
trimmings.
Mrs. Burress Cawthon's dress was Of
white pink, bordered silk draped with
real lace and caught with pearl orna-
ments.
Miss witter wore rose colored mes
saline.
Miss Sechrest, white chiffon over a
foundation OF white satin.
Miss Mary Lou Cawthon, blue mes
saline with crystal landings and pearl
ornaments.
Miss Dollie King. blue charmeuse
with crystal trimmings and lace.
Miss Ora White, pink crepe de chine.
Miss Beulah Manning, white MESA
line with beaded net drapery.
Miss Maude Saunders. yellow char
meuse, trimmed with shadow lace and
touches Of black velvet ribbon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MRS. WOOD PRESENTED WITH
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION.

A very pleasing little ceremony took
place at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the First Christian church.
held on Friday evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reager,
zoe West Cervantes street, when the
members presented Mrs. Herbert Wood
with q very handsome silk umbrella,
the handle being inlaid and mounted
with silver and engraved with Mrs.
Woods monogram.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Reager, the president of the society;
who, on behalf of the members, ex-
pressed their appreciation of the many
kind and generous efforts Mrs. Wood
has made on behalf of the First Chris
tan church's new building and seat
ting funds during her seasons stay in
Pensacola
Mrs. Wood was SO completely taken
by surprise that she stated she was al
most too overcome to reply; she how
ever conveyed to the subscribers how
overjoyed she was at so delightful q
token Of kindly regard; also saying it
was her intention to spend next win
ter In Pensacola, the place where she
has made so many good friends and
received so many courtesies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
SOCIETY
Nh. LAxAR CAIN SURPRISED.
On TWENTY-FlRST BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. L.axmr Calm. who celebrated bis
twsnty-nrst birthday anniversary ON
Wednesday, April End, was delightful
v surprised by . number Of his men
friends who gathered In the evening
Il his home 70 extend good Wishes and
congratulate him on having attained
ktS majority.
Mx. Calm is one or the most popular
Toung man Of this city. and his friends.
who wished TO surprise him on the oo-
casion Of his anniversary, Laid their
plans carefully, one OF the number
making an engagement with MT. Calm
turing which time the others gathered
at the home Of hts parents, Mr.. and
Mira Sol Calm on North Palafox. all
being there TO greet him on his ar
rival
A Dutch Luncheon was served. and
many cordial wishes were extended and
koasts were offered 70 the young host.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
ANNUAL BALL AT
HOTEL CHAUTAUQUA
BRILLIANT EVENT.

| The most brilliant social event Of
the season was the second annual bal
given at Hotel Chautauqua Thursday
night by the young men of DeFuniah
| Springs.
About three hundred guests were In
attendance. many OF whom were out
of-town visitors. The ball was opened
at ten o'clock with a grand march led
by DR.. and Mrs. Harley Cawthon. The
couples who participated In the grand
march were as follows:
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Cawthon, J. B.
Morrison and Miss Nell Bunnell, J. C.
McSween. Jr.. and Miss Erma. Ecker,
Dallas Cobb and Miss CebelIe Warren.
M. A. Warren, Jr., and Miss Maude
Saunders. Chas. Terry and Miss Myr-
tie Warren. w. J. Haley and Miss AL
ma White. Claude Meigs and Miss
Danna Jones, Angus ellis and Miss
Mary Campbell, Ralph Buck and Miss
Alec Morgan. Ralph Campbell and
Miss Ruth Butler, Malcolm Morrison
and Miss Sechrest, Howard Cawthon
and Miss Kate Landrum. YuIee Mann
and Miss Campbell J. T. Davis and
Miss Lucille Manning, Jas. G. Mathis
and Miss Ora White, c. e. Cole and
Miss Dollie King, Lamar Cannon
and Miss lone Campbell G. w. Kelly
and Miss Grace Younger, Mr.. and
Dudley McCaskill. c. E. Gordon and
Miss Beatrice Cawthon, Ide Stinson
and Miss Minnie McCaskill, Palmer
Campbell and Mrs. SoweN. A. s. Mobiles
Jr.. and Mrs. Colgrove, J. A. Mi1burn
and Miss Dorothy Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
DIN Campbell, ]. L. Kelly and Miss
Helen Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Moon,
Maxwell McCaskiII and Miss Witter.
Mr. Hope Cawthon and Mrs. Burruss
Cawthou. VIM. E. Campbell and Miss
Beulah Manning.
Others who took part in the dancing
were Misses Blannye Warren, Nellie
Williams, Hattie Matlock, Ruby Cav
thon, Mary Lou Cawthon Annie Nc
Donald ET1e Charles. Ashley Cawthon,
Annie Mcdonald, Effie Charles, Ash
ley Cawthon. Vallie Jones, Mrs. Gar
rett, Mrs Seasons, Messrs. G. B.
Smith, A L. Byrd. and d. z. Cobb.
Mrs. Kenneth McCaskill wore white
duchess satin, trimmed with Mexican
lace and pearl ornaments.
Miss Minnie McCaskiIPs dress was
of yellow charmeuse over yellow satin
trimmed with real lace. crystal trim
ming and turquoise velvet ribbon. The
draperies were caught with blue for
get-me- nots; necklace OF diamonds.
Mrs Harley Cawthon wore white
duchess satin. trimmed with pearl or
narnents and Irish point lace.
Mrs. Dudley McCaskdIl's dress was
point brocaded charmeuse with shadow
lace trimmings.
Miss Dorothy Reeves was gowned in
an imported Partisan costume of white
marquisette over white duchess satin.
trimmed with shadow lace and pearl
ornaments: necklace of pearls
Miss Alec Morgan, of Quincy. wore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

whose affable manner and cordial
courtesy make him SO popular with q
host OF friends.
Among those who were present were
Messrs. Dave Gunderscheimer. Ben
Forcheimer. S. Aiva Moog. Leo. Lich-
ten. Jake Stone. Joe Levy, Sol Levy.
Sidney Levy, Max Gugenheim. Bar
tram Heinberg. Clarence Frenk1e. H.
Harrison. Martin Menlxo. Chas. Haute-
man, Albert Klein. Dave eastman.
Emanuel Gutman, Seymour Hertzfelt,
Arthur Heinberg. Joe Gugenheim, Jake
Kugleman, Harry Wagenheim, Leon
Levy, Or. A. Lischkon and Messrs.
Richard Zander OF New York City and
Leon Lob, OF New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MISS HIRScHER RETURNED
FROM MONTGOMERY.

Miss Celestine Hirscher has returned
from Montgomery, where she was call
ed by the illness and death OF her
father, the late Max Hirscher. Mrs.
Sidney Kahn. another daughter, who
was with her father during his last
illness, is still in Montgomery, where
she will remain for some time longer.
Mr.. Hirscher met with q street car
accident recently from which he never
recovered and to which his death was
no doubt due. He visited this city fire.
quently as the guest OF his daughters,
and had many friends in Pensacola
and West Florida, whose sincere SYM
pathy is extended his daughters in
their bereavement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
Mr.. HENDRICKS IMPROVING
AFTER SEVERE ILLNESS.

Many friends will learn with graft
6cation Of the Improvement In the
condition of Mr.. c. L. Hendricks. who
has been so Ill for the past eight weeks
or more.
Mr.. Hendricks is now convalescent
and 1t is hoped he may be able to sit
up by the middle of the week. The
trained nurse, Miss Kate Frenlxle, of
Mobile. q. graduate of the Inge- Bondu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
PRETTY COURTESY FOR
YOUNG VISITOR.

Miss Annie Gonzalez, the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Con
Ealez entertained informally on Friday
evening for Miss Ida May Hi1bun. of
Mobile. who is the guest OF Miss Mary
Hilbun.
This was but one of a number of
courtesies to be extended to this at
nactive young visitor, several charm
ing affairs having been planned for
this week In her honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Miller announce
the birth of daughter. The young
lady is to bear the name Of Agnes
Eleanor. Mr.. Miller, who has been In
the city for several days, has returned
to Atlanta, and his wife and baby viii
join him in few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MEETING DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA.

The Daughters OF Isabella will meet
on Monday evening at 1880 at the
Knights Of Columbus hall, on West
Intendencia street The meeting rs a
very important one and all members
are asked to make a special effort to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MRS. CLARK VISITING
IN MIL TON

Mrs. Paul Clark (nee Mary Chafn)
who has been a guest of Miss Lille
Taylor, at the Old Mill Inn for several
days, left yesterday for Milton, where
she will visit Mrs. Hal Brosnaham
for the next week. going thence to
Columbus, Ga.