davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

of Gonzalez street, between Olivia. or
"a street on the weaG and Tenth
avenue Oh the eas5. twenty five cents.
For cacn p2ssengeT conveyed between
points witn.n The city .irtits. to or from
any point outside Of above described
; limits, fifty cents
For each passenger conveyed to OF trom
outside of the city limits TO or from
the city limits, fifty cents per mile, or
The foregoing rates shall entitIa each
passenger 70 carry The usual hand
baggage weighing IN the aggregate uo1
The foregoing -ates may he doubled
for services rendered Jetwsen she hours
-rom i o'clock ?. n to o'cluc.s a. ~
charges by the hoUl may, under agree
tnsnr. be made as follows:
Vehicles, while running, three dollar
Vehicles, while engaged III waiting,
one dollar ana filty cents per hour.
section "a card or which shall pc
printed in PLAIN ups the rates present
q by rhis ordnance shsli be furnished
the owner -. eaC54 vehicle licensed .c
CARY ioasse--seTs for hire, ana 1ae z2,lle
shall - KEEP. posted IN q conapieuoun
1iace II each such vehicle. ana each
zLch .ehicIe. when not actually engage.
snail have attacaed ~, The OUTSIDE 81
plain lew Z sign Hgitn -EG words To-
tirs painted thereon v.;Lh cnc rumble
O. 5uCh Ilceusej |eIIlC1s
Section 6. Any oHleT n~lveT, rys1ls z'..
o. p=rse1, l. charge o. any public hat
automobile, ~ TIKI cab or other suc1
vsltcle licensed u carry passengers. ror
Iaire. whsE no sctuai.y engaged, or pre-
creased. Il serve. srt5-ae" psrson E~ho
wneu requested. shat .si or refuse to
CRY aEsy Uasze-Ee., Jr iaJ UituoIr
la-Tf.-s cxct.so q keep agv engagement,
Or 20 FerEc-os Any a0it- act W14et he
ray enter into. 70 tran sport zuy pe.scr
from o. - any pctar within the cit.
lrnj-z or Who s-sIl .TIter-t-cr'silv caa@ee
- -cII zct To- any service more tusu the
~atez prescribed ~ :1ls Crciuanae, or
who sail v.o.ate or fail 10 cor ply witt
aay provision q This o-dilsnl2, shall be
punished ~ GCe not exceeding $500
1c2 5acE Cseense-
Section Al ordinances OF parts Of
ordinances - conflict herewith BE and
the same are iserE5v repealed.
Section .. -hts ordnance shall take
effect t1n~0 eGtately upon lIs passage.
Passed October T. 1913.
Attest. Q. W EGG4 RI.
CT Clerk I25A-tsoct- cagvsr,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian of the estate of Charles
Ed iRls, Dunn and Frank Dunn.
minors, will, on the 18th day of
November, 1918 apply to the Honorable
Henry BeEinger. County Judge of Es-
Gambia county. Florida. at his Office in
the court house annex, for authority to
sell the interest of the said minors in
and to the following described real es-
tate to-wtt: Lots Is and a. and the
north half OF lot Is. In block 50, Bel
mont tract, Pensacola, Escanbia. county,
Florida. -
LAURA DUNN.
I2eA-octI 5oawAv Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
REALTY FIRM
LEASES OFFICE
IN SAN CARLOS
ESCAMEiA REALTY CO. WILL
MAINTAIN A BRANCH OFFICE
THERE, OPENING 1T ON NoNEM-
Der I.

As an indication Of the incr easing
demand for Pensacola real estate as
well as Fscambia county farm lands,
the Escambia Realty Co. yesterday
leased space on the first floor Of the
San Carlos hotel and will maintain a
branch office there.
The space leased is between the L.
& y. ticket office and main lobby of
the hotel, and the Office will be fitted
up at once and opened on Nov. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
PROPOSALS. FOR

Sealed proposals win be received by
regular meeting November 3rd, 1913, at
o'clock p. m, for the construction:
reformation. repair and rebuilding Of
sidewalks for the year ending Septem-
Der 30tn 1914. Plans. form proposals
and specifications on file IL the City
Clerks Office. al in conformity with
resolution passed by the Board Of Com
posaIs 10 be addressed to Board of Com
rnissioners, and marked Proposal for
Sidewalk Construction
A. GREEEHUT, Mayor.
A44EOct1caW4T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
State OF Florida-In Chancery. Tisste
Thomas a minor. by her next friend,
Harry Biebarcher, rs. Felix Thomas
On Monday. the 5rd day OF November
A .. 1913, the defendant, Felix Thomas,
is required to appear TO the bill hIei
against him herein This order TO be
published once eacn week for four con-
secutive weeks In The Pensacola Journal
a newspaper published in said Escan-
bia county.
(SeaD JAS MACGIBBON
Clerk Circuit Court.
Pensacola, Fla, October 6, 1913
A119oct8 oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

| United States currency issued years
ago for amounts of from eve TO Atty
ceLts. While this currency IS good and
+! is redeemable, none of it has been is
sued in years and many 'reople have
never see one of the diTninutige bills.
Much OF the Confederate money wa~
issued by the state of Alabama and is
| signed by John Gill Shcr Ter. who was
governor at that time. Among the
! bills signed by Governor Shorter and
now ON display in this window are
quite a number of the fifty cent "shir.
plasters' issued by Alabama during
the Civil war
In the window is a copy Of q Gig
ping from the Montgomery Advertiser.
during the year 1868, commenting upon
the issue Of the new shin pIasters.''
The Clipping was a rhyme and read as
follows:
Clear the way-here comes the master
OF every other known shin plasteri
II don't pass. think I 'orter',
For I'm signed by John Gill Shorter
Among the veterans in attendance
uron the reunion OF the Confederate
Veterans now in session in this CITY Is
Chas. Fechner. now a resident Of Pen
sacola, but formerly of Savannah.
Mr.. Fechner served in the 3rd Ala
bama regiment with Clarence and John
NJ. Tate of this county, but until yes
terday he had not seen either of them
for forty years.
Mr.. Fechner. who now resides at 115
West Strong street, yesterday morning
expressed the hope that he would see
his former comrades during the gath
ering here and it is probable that he
did.
Another prominent veteran here is
DR.. Wilson, of Chipley, father of Con-
gresham Emmett Wilson, of the third
district.
DR.. Wilson is one of the most popu-
lar and most generally beloved men in
his section Of the country. and it is
said that a large number of the votes
cast for CONGRESSMAN Wilson in the
last primary were due to the popularity
of his father in Washington. Jackson,
Holmes, Bay and other counties in that
section.
Besides having made an enviable
record as g. soldier and as a physician,
DR.. Wilson has made q recbrd at rails
ing sons of which he is not at all
ashamed. Among the sons of DR.. Will
son are a congressman, lawyer, a
railroad conductor or SO and various
others, and all of them are good citi-
zens.
DR.. Wilson has many friends in Pen
sacola who are glad to see him here.
One of the most distinguished Of the
visitors to the reunion comes from
Monticello in the person OF former
United States Senator Samuel Pasco,
father of Hon. Samuel Pasco, Jr., the
we'll known attorney of Pensacola,
Senator Pasco served two terms in
the United States senate and although
he is not as young as he used to be he
carries his age well and is enjoying the
reunion.
The Senator has many friends and
admirers in this city, and has been busy |
shaking hands ever since his arrival. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
n1lAznIAN.s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first day Of December. =. D, 1913, 7
viii present my accounts snd vouchers
as guardian Of =. 4 LzFar 70 the Cour-
II Judge Of Escambia County. Florida
and apply fo- E final discharge as such
Guardian.
Guardian Of T. :. LaFar
22rlyca weruos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Series I ordlrance No. =.

An Ordinance Providing Regulations
and Rates for Vehicles Licensed % Garry
Passengers for Hire.
Be Il Ordained by che Board Of Com
rntssioners Of the City OF Pensacola.
Section |. II shan be unlawful for the
owner. driver, manager, or other person
in charge Of any hack, automobile, TAXI
cab. or other vehicle licensed to carry
passengers for hire 70 charge IN excess
Of the following rates:
For each passenger conveyed betT cen
points within the city limits, lying south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

Mcmillan mas 10000 arti-
hcjaI roses, large quantities
Of bunting and other decor
-sticns for autos, vehicles,
booths, ETC., at prices so low
that they are almost given
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

IL elections are held iu Mexico 3.
October 2s. according so present pl4ns
g. Is believed ---a- AIau4-- Calero sI
nc declared 10 bc thu choice of the pes
pie at the polls Calery's influence h8
Ter growing rapidly during ID pas
e v.TH eetZa. He waz former ~ 1TssLcar
Ambassador TO The United States and y
elected might aucceed IT, gaining rgcog.
~ ion from Wash.ugotr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that or the
first day Of December. 4. .. 1913. :
viii present my accounts ard vouchers
as Administrator Of the estate OF
Czeorgiaza r. Kirk deceased. TO the
ida. and apply for a final discharge as
such Administrator.
J. J. SULLIVAN,
Administrator OF Estate Of Georgians
z Kirk. 22nyoauno6uaus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

General Thompson, the band struck up
Dixie" and a scene of widest erthu-
siasm ensued. The veterans sprang to
their feet as one man, followed by the
entire audience, and as long as the
music continued they cheered and
waved their hats. some of them tossing
their hats into the air and dancing as
though the weight of three score years
and ten had been suddenly lifted from
them.
The scene was an inspiring one, and
was enjoyed by everybody present.
GENERAL PARTRIDGE RESPONDS.
After Comma nder Cook had explain
ed that the reason the address of well
come on behalf of the United Sons of
Confederate Veterans had been omitted
from the program was that a meeting
of that organization was being held at
this hour, General B. w. Partridge, Of
Jacksonville, commander Of the Florida
division. on behalf of the association
acknowledged the addresses of well
come.
He said that when at the last annual
meeting the late General Witch had
invited the reunion to Pensacola for
this year, the veterans had been filled
with a sense of gratitude inexpressible
and that there had been a tremor In
the heart of every one OF them, be-
cause they knew they would be well
come.
you need not tell us we are well
come" he said. 1.-The very atmosphere
which we breathe in Pensacola tells US
that we are welcome and more than
welcome.
And, as TO the women, we would not
be true Confederates did we not pay
them tribute. Had it not been for
them not a one OF US would have ever
gone to the front to fight" after which
he proceeded TO pay most eloquent
tribute to woman IN general and the
women of the South in particular.
General Partridge closed with an
amusing account OF how he had
achieved more than Bragg did in that
he had succeeded in entering Fort
Piekens He said that General Bragg
hung around here several months try
ing to get into Fort Pickens and could
not succeed, but that on October IS,
1862, he entered the fort--1 prisoner of
war. He said that, naturally. he en-
joyed this visit to Pensacola mere than
he did that one.
The remainder OF the evening was
taken up with introducing the sponsors
and matrons and maids Of honor and
making the announcements for today.
Before the veterans left the hall. how
ever, they were invited to meet the
sponsors and their attendants. as well
as the Daughters of the COME deracy
and the other ladies OF Pensacola who
were present.
LITTLE GIRL TALKS.
One OF the decided hits OF the even
ing was the talk by little Miss Mar
garet Reynolds Dickinson, one of the
maids OF honor and a granddaughter Of
General Dickinson.
She said that she was neither q
queen nor a princess, but that she was
something better-she was the daugn-
ter of a Confederate soldier a queen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
viii Relieve Nervous Depression and
1 oAs Soirits-

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TASTEIES chill
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria and builds UP the system. A
sure appetizer and aid TO digestion.
zoe. (Adv.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Il Preuent sIood poisonInn

apply At once the wonderful, old re-
la BILE DIR. POETER'= aETISEPTIC
HEALING OIL, "a surgical dressip r
that relieves pain and heals at he
same time. Csc. soc, s100. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22
Civil War Veterans
Attend Opening Session

CONTINUED from, FIRST Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-22

g the eoneIusion O the address of
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
SHOT DEAD
AT A DANCE
George KiISOn Falls Dead In
Fight Near GaIena,
Md.
AUTHORITIES ON
HUNT FOR SLAYER

cHEsTERTOwN. Md. Oct 16.-At
a negro dance at the home of Joe
Dorsey. on sandy Hill, near the town
Of Galena. yesterday morning, be-
tween u and O'Clock, a free fight
took place. in which George kilson,
of near Massey. was killed. Otho
Rasin and Esan Carter we're snot IN
the leg by Preston Peckins. Samuel
cieaves was shot in the hand and
Harris Davis was badly cut by Mar
snal Carter.
The killing of Kilson is believed 10
have been done by Buddie, alias Ma
poleon wilmer. Of Galena, who IS now
al large and for whom the ot1cers are
making a diligent search. Sheriff
William II Mckee was notihed, ana
he and his deputy. Adars START
went to Galena and arrested Preston
Peckins. Marshal Carter and Howard
Cleaves. the latter charged with haV-
dne sold the whisky which caused the
fght.
Coroner Frank Smith summoned a
l3irv of inquest and verdict was
returned that Kilson came to his
death from a wound from a pistol IN
hhe hands of a person unknown. The
loctober term Of the Circuit Court he.
xins on Monday, and the cases VIII
nome before the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
MISS DAVENPORT SCORES
In TIE CEILING WALKER

Miss Eva Davenport. the noted
Broadway comedienne, is making a
big hit at the Garrick Theatre this
week in her new act The Ceiling
Walker" Miss Davenport is just one
of those jolly sort of persons that is
sure to entertain She is naturally a
comedienne. which makes her work
natural all the way through, and the
fact that she is quite large adds to
the spirit of the occasion rather than
detracting from it. She starred in
many of the legitimate comedies with
great success. and she is quite as
successful in the varieties. She has
with her an excellent company and
the act is greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
POWDER MILLS
BAR LIQUOR
Drink Would AGgravate Head
ache Caused by Ex-
pIOSiVeS

DOLLAR BAY, Mich, Oct. l6.-Why
employees at powder works are abstemi
nous in the use of liquor is explained
by L. W. Marynard, superintendent of
the plant of the Atlas Powder Company,
manufacturers OF dynamite, at Senter,
near Dollar Bay Mr.. Maynard had
been asked how any one could tell that
a substance was dynamite and not sugar
for example. he replied that all that is
necessary is to have a man taste the
substance and then TO watch his tenn
pies. His temple lulse would at once
begin TO beat violently and the veins
and arteries would become distended. he
said This effect is due to the fact thai
Nitro glycerine. tie active principle of
dynamite. i- "A powerful stimulbnt A
mere taste Of II produces an eXrruciat-
ny headache.
"Old powder men are not given 70
said Maynard "The comb
nation Of two powerful stimnlants Il
too much for them. They are in the
habit of impfc-smg this tact on new
mn'rlovrs ratlpT .aYa-olv Thcv induce
the tyro to taste dynamite and the re.
suit Is a Dad headache. Then they tel
the man that whit he needs is couple
.of stil drinks of whiskev As soon as
he has absorbed these he is in torment :"
The new man learns right then that if
he wants to.continue in the powder bust
ness he must leave liquor alone.
In powder plants some men who han
die dynamite wear rubber gloves. be-
cause the nitrcelycefn is absorbed
through The skin and headaches follow.
.tiradually, however the workers become
immune to this effect
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
Women's Golf Tourney is
Now Close to the Finals

she overplayed the green ending
everything.
Mrs. vanderbeck won the first hole
par 4, 6 to z, after Miss Dodd had
been in trap
Miss Dodd got a fine par in the
second, to 4 for her rival, who took
three puts.
The third was halved IN an ordinary
6. Miss Dodd lost the fourth hole
in to a strict 4 putting, her second
into the brook
The fifth hole was moderately we'll
halved in and the sixth in 6.
The seventh was Mrs. Vanderbeck' &
in a capital par, 3 to A. Miss Dodd
captured the eighth (par 81. 6. to s
She got more distance on her drive
while Mrs Vanderbeck missed her
second. Miss Dodd annexed tn,
ninth in par, to 3, through he
splendid approach from IS feet off the
green. That squared the match e
the turn.
The tenth was Miss Dodds hole FOL
TO 3. thanks to an excellent az
proach while her rival missed her put
The eleventh was Miss Dodd's hole
par 3 TO 4. She reached the edge o
the green on her drive Miss Dod,
gobbled a birdie, 3 TO par 4, at th'
twelfth, while her opponent needle,
a 6.
Miss Dodd won the thirteenth in
par to 6. Mrs Vanderbeck's bal
got a bad kick on her second in the
rough, and upon attempting to es'
cape went beyond the green. She
finally surrendered the hole.
Both played the fourteenth miser.
ably, halfing in 4 two strokes more
than the allowance. The fifteenth
hole went to Miss Dodd in par to
ending the match.
beck when she plunged into the pit OF
her second.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
nth WARD DEMOCRATS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion
celebrated its thirteenth anniversary in
royal style in its club house, at Beech
and Van Buren streets, last night.
The first part Of the evening was
taken up with short addresses by John
j.. AlcGovern and John G. Gray Flat
tcring letters Of regret were received
from Attorney General Josiah o. VOL
colt, Josiah Marvel and Postmaster
James J. English
The speaking and the reading Of the
letters was followed by about 200 guests
sitting down to sIfnptuous banquet,
served by Jacoh Zimmerman. Edwards
Orchestra furnished music
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FIND BODY IN CHESAPEAKE.
Supposed Detroit Doctor Leaped to
Death From Bridge.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, oct. 16

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Oct. TO.
Floating in the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay. the body of man, sup
posed to be DR.. c. Bartholomew of
Detroit, Mich, was found yesterday.
Il is believed the man, whose body
evidently had been in the water for
some time, walked out on the bridge
connecting Havre de Grace and Per-
ryville and leaped to his death. Tn
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

cashed bookmakers tickets for the
Havre de Grace races. badges Of ad-
mission to the race track and letters
addressed to DR.. c. Bartholomew at
Detroit and Havre de Grace were
found in the mans pockets.
The supposition that the man
jumped from the bridge is based on
the fact that he had in his pocket
an unused ticket emitting him to
cross the bridge to Perryville. This
ticket would have been collected on
the Perryville side of the river.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FIRsT wARn nFMncRArs !.

At the meeting Of the Democrats OF
the First ward last evening the follow
ing, officers and district committeeman
were electeds
Charles p. Saylor chairman; John j,
Murdock, e-chairman; William Rus
sell secretary.
Committeeman First district. Neal
Kennedy Second, John j. Walls; Third
Hugh Sweeney
Democratic residents Of the Third
ward had meeting last night and
elected Dennis Begley. ward chairman
George Bader, vice-chairman, and George
Denney. secretary These ofiicinls were
reelected for a term of two years. The
district committeeman were elected as
follows. First, Jacob Ostro; second, Ed
ward Carr; Third. r. A. Higgins
Fourth. Richard O'Donnel; Fifth, vii
liam Abbergar
Second ward Democrats elected these
officers Charles A. Cannon, chairman
Michael Hayes, vice.chairman; William
Stafford. secretary.
District Committeemen-First dis.
trict. Thomas Lafferty; Second. open
Third. james McGowan; Fourth, open;
Fifth Hugh Murphy; Sixth, William
Gibbons; Seventh, James G. McHugh
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
MIR. SCOTT no LEAVE CITY.

George J. Scott, a well-lSnown bari
tone singer of this city, has resigned his
position with the Prudential Insurance
Company, and with Mrs Scott will
make his future home in Providence, X.
l. Mr. Scott has been a resident Of
Wilmington many years and is we'll
known in musical circles.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

Mattresses, cooks, chambermaids,
ladies' maids, laundresses, second
maids and kitchen helpers of today
know the use Of the Want Columns
as a means of obtaining work in the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read and use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves.-Adv. ts-
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
oOUNTERFEITER KILLED.
Robert De Renick Hit by a Train
Near Hayre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Oct 16.
Robert De Renick, about As years
old, was found dead at Lewis Bridge,
on the Pennsylvania railroad, about a
half mile from the Havre de Grace
station, by Bayard Horton. There was
a hole In De Renick's head where
the train struck him other than
that his body was not mutilated.
De Renick carried on counterfeit
ing on a large scale. having had a
plant in this city He was caught
by federal detectives in the Havre
de Grace postoffice and served five
years in prison. his term having ex-
pierd a few years ago.
De Renick's body was taken to
George T. Pennington's undertaking
establishment in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
P. R. R. AIDS eOvERNMENT.
Arranges for Collection of Income
Tax From Its Employees.

The management of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has promptly set about
complying with that provision of the
income tax law which directs a cor
poration to collect the tax from such
of its employees as are subject to it,
A table is being prepared by the
railroad, it is understood, of all its
unmarried officers and employees who
receive a salary of $4,000 and up
ward and of all its married officers
and employees who receive a salary
of $4,000 and upward.
The Pennsylvania will turn over to
the government the amount of the
tax due from its employees and then
deduct it from their salaries
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FIREMEN's RELIEF MEETING.

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation viii meet in the hall, Fourth
and King streets this evening Matters
of Importance are to be considered and
all members are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
PAYS SlOO FINE
in LIQUOR CASE

GEORGETOWN, Del, oct. 16.-
Sussex and Kent counties are to re-
main dry Walter Greer Of Phila-
delphia, was sentenced yesterday for
violating the Hazel anti-liquor ship
ping law and was fined 500 and
costs which was promptly paid. No
appeal was taken.
The courts decision last Wednes-
day upheld the Hazel law and It
will stand.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
EAsTLAKE CHOIR CONCERT

The choir Of the Eastlake NJ. T..
Church will give a concert in the church
this evening j. $. Bcardslee, director,
has secured Mrs. II. w. Williams to as
sist in the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

FRoF, c, TdEEL. 8 n..f7fe s-r..
4sar 4-rder Et., fB'isda. p. fo rsrrs Confizssas
r-asfer fs-cs 1ifcr othsrs FrfI, Frisaie nlre1tcr
~ M rcIh sr1l cll - H|rkf Lsfssr. nrniua Dscharreg
8 -xL SELF khuse, Lest 1anhce1, uehlfy. ualss Old
E aarzfmEST osly s,' Is iis.. &C CHS s5ss.
tsse fssss =. oiAs-s ssi. =sssz sr,sds Ad'sFtls.s
4asf4s Ckfsr Iresfrfnf Euna KlIs. Zee. Free
an Nxw Caseo Cured Al 0 Days. o1ksrs Cast Hrs
4 So z-s- t-f- ccen<-e1J s.ss ss-iui AL Ts--s
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

Tonic for October 10, 1918. Subject
How TO Make This the Best Year in
Our Societies History. philippians
+ 8, 7-15.